davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-23
Grandma Franklin.

Miss Evalinc Divers was born
in Franklin county Va, July Il
1929. Passed away at Butler
No., Nov. Is, 1922, being at tht
time of her death 9:' years. !
months and ~ days Of age
When but ii mere child she came
with her parents lo rtt'S county
Mo. Later coming to Bates corln-
ty. where she resided until her
death. In 1873 she WIS united III
marriage TO VIM. O!annol, OF
Butler, Mo. who passed away IN
1872, having served in the Civil
War in Co. ID 18th Mo. Vol. i'll
fautry.. TO this union were bore
: children, only two remaining,
Mrs. lhutitia Stov"r and Mr.. Nm.
Obannon, both Of 'l.:s place.
On April 2 1876, she WAS unit
ed in marriage to john ii Frank,
lin, who passed away Sept. 10,
1910, at the age OF ~ years. She
was converted early IL lite and
united with the HIopcv..'l BAPTIST
church in Pcttis ,"llty, Mo-. il,
1872 when the Sa.tng l'aptls;
church of this cvurt.H WAS or
yanizcd she and HI. husband
moved their membership here AMI
became charter l,tnhcrs OF thai
organization. Sin: gas loNabi"
christian cllar;..tc", loved, re
spcctcd and esteemed by all who
knew her. Besides II host of
neighbors and friends she leaves
two children, G3 grandchildren
80 great grandchildren and QUE
great great grandcilild. Funeral
services were conducted at the
Bethel church NV. Ii, 1922. at
II 30 by Rev. l.. W. keele and
body laid to le,i in Bethel cemc-
terry. \
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-23

Miss Leila Wayland returned
to Kansas City Tuesday, after a
few weeks visit with home folks.
We are sorry to hear of the
death Of Mrs. George Lyle, which
occurred Monday night at the
Delameter hospital at Rich Hill.
Mrs. Lyle was LADY, who was
held in high esteem by her neigh
bors and friends and will be
greatly missed by this commun-
ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby Maryland
spent Sunday at Ed Ellington q.
Hanley CLARK Spent Sunday
and Tuesday night at Joe
Clark's He will leave Thursday
morning for Walter, Oklahoma,
where he will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wayland
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-23
A TOWN GOES IN FOR GOLF
Citizens Frowns Were Changed
to Smiles After They Had
Participated in Tourna-
1nent - "Woodshed
Methods Now
Obsolete.

That the Butler Golf Club Is
attracting attention in other sec
lions of the state is evidenced by
the following from last Sunday )
Kansas City Star.
- Selling golf to a town o.
fewer than three thousand inhab.
itants-a typically agricultural
town-has been the lifesize job
of small group of citizens, now
practically accomplished.
-Four vars ago a golf club
was started here, the first small
town club in Western Missouri.
Land was obtained for course.
Led by W. w. Cannon, former
grain dealer, the promoters OF
the sport had an uphill task. But
the grounds were developed until
now it is one of the most beautl-
full of any small town club in the
state. 1t was not done without
quiet opposition.
"Some of the business men
argued that golf discouraged
thrifty habits and was a waste or
time. There were those who be-
licvcd in the old-fashloned
woodshcd" method of obtain
ing exercise for rhc tired busl-
ness man.
Last summer, to gain public
support of the golf club, then
with only twcntythrcc members,
tournaments were arranged
among the members, and the peo-
pie of the town invited. The cit
liens became interested, and the
former opponents became the
hearty supporters of the sport.
''Today the golf club has
eighty members. Plans are UNI
der way for the erection OF a
next spring to cost
about $4,000. And the club prom
Uses soon to become the lcaulnS
social center OF the town.
= I'm this section of the state
Warrcnsburg, Clinton and Ne
vada have followed Butler $ eN-
ample and formed golf clubs.
"Thc officers of the local club
are: W. +. Duvall, banker. pres
idcnt; d. X. Walker, merchant,
vice-prcSidcnt; Il. D. Allen. cdl-
tor. secretary; a. H.. Duvall,
banker, treasurer.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-23
Herrell Happenings.
(Too Late for Last Weekly

Mrs. John Wilson spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Joe Clark.
Mr.. ana Mrs. c. W. Ray left
Monday noon for Warrensburg,
Mo-. where they will visit friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Walter Taylor and Miss
Leila Maryland went to the Della
meter hospital at Rich Hill one
tlay last week and had their tom
sils removed.
Mrs. Card is spending the weeA
with her daughter, Mrs. Will En-
rlchart, near Virginia..
Mrs. Joe Clark. visited her
daughter. Mrs. Merle Houston, at
Garden City, Missouri.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-23

Scully Lease for Sale-80
acres. seven miles southwest of
Butler, 1-2 mile from school and
church. Fair improvements. Is
acres hog pasture. Everlasting
water. Priced to sell.
C. C. Fleming,
CIT" Butler, Route 6.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-23
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Everyone waited impatlently
-fer-an- assembly last week until
hope was almost given up but
when it WAS finally called on Fri
day it was one we'll worth waiting
for. Everyone enjoyed the music
given by the Dclozicr sisters and
the little tots from the North
school, as we'll as Mr.. Davidson $
selections. War songs were
sung by the school in honor OF
Armi>tIce Day.
The. Butler foot ball team de-
fcatcd the Rockville team last
Saturday hy score of 80 to 0.
The east OF the Senior High
Athletic play to be given Decc'A-
Der fifth has started practice.
The play is entitled Turning
the Trick.
A High School Debate Club
was organized at the High School
Friday afternoon Our first de-
bate will be with Nevada High
school November ~. ut Nevada.
The Junior English class has
organized debate club and en-
pect to give debates every Fri
dav. We intend to furnish some
of the material for the High
School Debate tidh.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-23

The public schools of Butler
and Bates county were dismissed
Thursday and Friday of last
week in order that the teachers
might attend a meeting of the
State Teachers Association which
was held in Kansas City. The
teachers report some interesting
and instructive meetings. The
association meetings were held in
Convention Hall. -
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-23
COMING TO BUTLER MO.
The Physician on Chronic Dis.
eases Will Visit Our City
Thursday, Nov. %, 1922
And Will be at the Inn
Hotel Until 1890
.. m. ONLY.

DR.. Potterf of 31OS Garfield
Ave-, Kansas City, Mo-, who has
treated thousands Of patients
with electricity and medicine,
will give consultation, examina-
ton and all the medicines neces-
sary FREE. All parties taking
advantage of this off"" are re-
quested to state to their friends
the result of the treatment.
Treats DEAFNESS by ali en-
tirely new process.
Treats catarrh, throat and lung
disease, eye and ear, stomach,
liver and kidneys, gravel. nerN'
GUS and heart disease, epilepsy.
Bright's disease disease OF the
bladder, blood, skin, goitcr> STAN
mering and asthma.
Piles and rupture, without de.
tention from business.
II you are improving ,mder
your family physician do not
take up our valuable time The
rich and the poor \Arc treated
alike. Ldlers and curiosity seek
ers will please stay away. Car
time is valuable.
Remember, NOT \ PENNY
will be required for the medicine
required to all those taking treat
ment this trip. Office hour, s a.
IN.
Positively mauicd ladies mast
be accompanied by thel. hns-
bands. Remember tha date,
Tuesday. Nov. 2Sth, at the Inn
from $ to 1890 Il. m, Butler,
Mo. lit
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-23

Wanted---An experienced sales
man to sell monuments. A pay
ing proposition. Write us. Kel-
logr Marble Co., Carthage
Mo. OFT
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-23
Want
WANTED, FOR SALE. ETC

For Sale-Two Duroc Jersey
Pigs. Will weigh about 1875
pounds. Registered.
N. NJ. Nestlerode.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-23

Lost-Between the Tom Huff
man home, west Of town, and the
Crooks school house, bundle OF,
lath. n. NJ. Nest. rode.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-23
Christian Science Society.

Corner TT. Scott and Delaware
Streets.
10 90 a. m. a Sunday School is
held with classes for all under
twenty years Of age.
II 90 a. H., morning service.
Subject, Nov. &c, Ancient and
Modern Necromancy alias Mes
mcrism and HypnOtism, De-
n0unced.
z 30 p. m. Wednesday, Testi-
n,0iial Service.
Z The Reading Room at the
church building is open Saturday
from 2 90 to S 90 p. m.
All are cordially invited to
visit the Reading Room and at
tcnd the services.
Cali ii Fisner Electric Shop for
III kinds Of electrical supplies.
-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-23

and baby spent Sunday ut the T.
c. Jones home.
Miss Dorothy Clark spent the
week end visiting in Rich Hill.
DEC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

Mrs. r. S. Cecil. Mr.. and Mrs. +. G..
Otey attended the meeting OF Group
Five OF the Virginia Bankers Assoc
citation. held Saturday at Bristol.
Messrs. Miller and Cecil represented
the Peoples National Bank. and Mr..
otcy the pmlaski National.
Jack Hall and daughter have re-
turned TO their home in Oakland.
cal. after visit with relatives In
the county. They were accompanied
10y Mrs j. J. Seldonridsc. mother
in-law OF Mr.. Hall.
Mrs. Harry J. Harris has returned
from an extended stay In Cjncin-
natl.
Miss Sarah Moore was tho guest
for several days OF Mrs. G. \. Mover.
4. l.. BaldrrSon. of Washington.
has been visiting his brother. Rev
w. +. Balderson. at tho Christian
parsonage.
Mrs. w c. Mckee and Mrs w. y
Massie spent several days with Airs.
Massic's parents. Major and Mrs.
Pierce. at Christiansburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
PULASKI

Z Especial u The Times Dispatch
PULASKI |, VA, Oct. IS Miss
Louise ratcson was the honorce at
two showers given In honor OF her
marriage Wednesday 10 Holly Brake.
saturday afternoon she was given 4
SILK shower by Miss Lillian Smith.
and Monday afternoon a miscclia-
ncous shower by Mrs. Bryce \. Mar
Tin. The bride received any numbc,
Of beautiful gifts.
league was hcld Monday afternoon
in the high school auditorium with
Mrs Il. &. Taylor the president. in
the chair. Reports OF committees
and plans for tho year were dis
Cusscd.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Miller. Mr.. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
NEARLY 1000 STUDENTS
TOOK SUMMER COURSE
University and Radford Nor
NAL Led in Numbers
Enrolled.
tsnoclal to The Tlmes.pisratchl

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch1
RAnFORD. VA. oct. 2S-An In
tcrcsting compilation OF facts. in re-
gard 70 attendance on tho summer
quarters Of tho various state tnsti-
buttons OF Virginia, reveals the large
educational service rendered 10y the
state institutions during the sum
mcr quarter. six of tn" State ins,i-
tutions Offering summer courses
registered 6S72 students
y very effective organization Of
tho summer quarter has been de-.
Velopcd in all the higher educational
Institutions III Virginia in recent
years. Formerly the plant. includ-
Ing the buildings. grounds. libraries.
laboratories and other equipment or
an educational institution. was not
used during the summer uuaBer Ad-
illustrators Of higher educational
institutions have recognized the folly
and waste Of allowing many millions
Of dollars worth of schou, BUILDINGS
and equipment TO lie unrrrductivc
through a considerable part OF the
Year
Tho attendance at each or the
higher educational institutions for
the Summer quarter OF l?22 is con
siderahly in advances ot any proceed
Ing year. The compilation Of facts
IN regard 10 i'. sum mci quarter
made hy the Virginia journal nf I'D
ucaiiou. shows the summer quarter
attendance 90 six or the higher ed
uCatioual institutions OF Virginia. as
follows.
University Of virginia. c.49s; Rad
fo-d Normal, 1853. Harrisonhurc
Normal HG6; William and Mary col
lero 737 Farmvile Normal. 773.
Frederick SburC Normal. iS5.
Inc summer quarter is an integral
part Of tho higher educational inI
situations ~ Virginia. Tho students
~ the summer quarter do not feel
detached and Isolated from the life.
interests and reputation Of tho insti-
tuition in which they study. as they
did IN former times. The summer
quarter has already won for itself
the sam" place as INC other quarters
i'm many or tn" higher educationa!
institutions nt Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

have returned TO their home here
after ris!, 10 relatives n Eas,on.
Md
The Community League met on
Monday evening At the school. \
program conSis,inE of readings. mu-
sic and an address by -. y sutton
was much enjoyed Mrs. Roy Elan
asan. Of the Virginia Tuberculosis
Association. spoke in regard to tn"
Christmas seals The league will
undertake this work in King VIII
liam.
Rev. Razie TruI,t. ~ Fort Royal.
: G, who has been the guest of his
parents here. left Tuesday for BLACK
stone for visit to his wifc's pa
rents before going 10 his home.
Mrs. Emma Hubbard, of Williams
burg. was tho recent guest OF her
sister. Mrs. Fred Woodward
Misses Elizabeth Chandler and
MarEa:"t Nance spent the week end
with friends in Ashland
Mrs. oscar Daley. Of Raleigh. \.
C. Miss Fatty ChIsman. Of More
neld. w. Va. ana Miss jeanette Wyatt.
OF Richmond. we're recent guests OF
Mrs. J. NJ. Wyatt. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ 7. Nichols. their
tw" children and Miss Eylce, of
savannah, Ga. formerly Of West
Point. visited in tuw,s recently.
Miss Josephine Ware is spending
some time with friends in RicF-
mond.
The Kiwanis Club met Tuesday
with tn" usual fun attendance. Rev
T.. !. Copi"y addressed the club on
"HnildinG.' and John Murphy re-
ported the meeting OF the capital
district convention. which met in
Washington recently. \ short talk
was mad" by pr. Alvah Hudson.
chairman OF finance committee. w
r.. Thrift. chairman of public affairs
committee. introduced resolution
That the club post guid. boards on
roads leading from Richmond via
New Kent and from TappahannoclS
an" Gloucester r",st. This will he
carried out by the committees. ON
tuesday evening. October Al IN.
clnh formally will he accepted by
tn" kiwhnis organization by Distr,r,
Governor j. Y. Williams. at which
tim" the charter will Ice presented
NJ !. chandler attended the Ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
WEST POINT

Especial TO Tn" Times Dispatch
" EST POINT. VA oct. %
Among those from ont Of town who
attended the t,ar-;.l OF &. w West
bury here Monday We're MIR. and Mrs
Edwin Wilkinson. az Portsmouth.
Albert Wilkinson. OF Norfolk; MIR. aud
Mrs. Walter Wilkinson. Of Williams
port. Pa. Mir. and Mrs. Fred Roberts.
Savannah. Ga: Joseph Wilkinson
and daughter. Miss Elizahctn Ri"ht
mond, John Wilkinson. Rristui. Va.
y !. Poston. New York. Albert Long
acre aud +. !" Jenkins Philadelphia
c. y. cline. Frank rostou Washing.
ton: II. 4. Bowen Baltimore. !. II
Drake, T.. II, Cloves. {. Z. Shanklc.
I. 7. Anthony, Littlcton Fitzgerald
g H. Boslcy. c. g. Arthur, X, W
White l.. McGinnis. T. H. Iockcrhy
!. II McCahe. W. + Wilson, r. s.
cole and Raymond White. OF Rich.
moud
Rev. r. Nelson HARNESS has been
appointed to the local Methodist
church.
Mr. and Mrs James Holiday. OF
tcrs uncle, Charles stark. This week.
Rev Fierce : E.ls is in Kins ana
Queen holding revival services al
burlington BaprIst Church
n VI. Nance visited his mother
Mrs Charles Nance. in Charles C,ty
this Week.
Mrs f. W. Goycr. president. and
Mr. !. J.. Bland delegate. are in
Newport News this week. reprrscu:-
ir. ih- Wumau's club At the annual
meeting ~ the Southeastern p.str!ct
~ 'E" Virginia Federation Of
Wnman's Clubs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
|C)$
If SICK, TAKE "cASCARETS"
Clean Your Bowels! End Headache Bousness, Colds
Dizziness, Sour Classy Stomach

To clean out your bowels without
cramring or ovcractinE, take Casca-
rcts,
You want to feel fine: to be quickly
fire." from sick headache. dizziness,
biliouSncss, colds. bad breath. a sour.
acid. gassy stomach. constipation.
One or two CaSrnrcts any time Will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Mrs. MeSSez'
IT Texas Pioneer Farmers Wife
Made Rich by Oil

lonesome prairie-neighbors fifteen and
twenty miles away. Many times have [
heard wolves, coyotes and wild cats
scream, and I've seen wolves in packs of
fifteen and twenty. When my brother
would 60 out on the prairie to shoot wild
ducks and geese, the wolves would
smell the blood and follow. He would
snap the gun caps to frghten them, as he
couldn't afford to waste good ammuni-
ton, and often these wolves would
follow him home.
My mother taught me, in our home,
and later there was a school about ten
miles away in an old rock church, but
my schooling was mostly at home.
When Mr. Messer and were
married. we thought we were rich. We
had Vule and $40 with which to fur
nish our home My! but that 500 looked
big to us then-just TO think, twenty
whole dollars to invest in furniture! Our
first home was box house; no windows,
just door which we had to reach out
TO pull to and bolt TO keep it fastened
Land then sold for SO cents and 81
all acre. Bartlett was only a store, a
blacksmith shop and postoffice. No
trains nearer than Fort Worth and
Do'ido anu lSIliuOS lIiCs WIS
married twenty-four years before | rode
on train.
We were able, after working and
saving, to buy hundred acres of black
Texas land at so cents an acre. Own
ing our own farm-ife seemed really
worth living! When we took a trip,
after our first children came, a queen
could not have been happier than when
! put straw in the wagon, and quilt on
that, and put the children on it, and
climbed up on the spring seat and John
Messer drove that mule No, | don't
even get such thrill now, wien twist
the steering wheel of my Packard, as
did when John Messer lifted the lines
over the back OF that old black muel
Then, for me, that was life!
We accumulated until now we
have our country home and this place in
town and are able to retire. don't think
MIR. MeSSer will ever be able to quit
work and be satisfied, but surely do en-
Joy the case feel deserve Some time
ago the oil craze came here, and as we
had so much land they came 10 lease,
also to see if there was oil on il. take
trips now to Marlin, delightful resort,
and visit my neighbors and friends, leav-
ing the housekeeper in charge al home"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

start the bowels acting. When taken
at night. the bowels work wonder
fully in morning.
Cascarcts never sic<en or inconve-
nicncc you next day like pills. Gallo
mel. salts or oil.
Children love Cascarcts, too. 10
cent boxes. also % and so cent sizes.
Any drug stOre.-AdY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

?ahamnock district stewards meet
ing which met in the home OF Pre-
sid!ng ElScr B. K. Hudson in Urban
ne on Wednesday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-13

Miss Anne Nathenson returned last
week after spending her vacation with
her relatives Mr.. and Mrs. Pier in
North Platte. Ncb.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-13

$40, Tt, 800, 800, 49,. i,.
-.
nm,
:, .a,,a,,,,a, ~, ,,'o a,t aa.,,an, 80
~. -. - - A..
y,a,,;a, C,,,aa,I =, ,,,,aa 80
A.. a.. 80, - -.
,,...,' - 49, In
-. % 80, 5,,,.;.,,.,. ,,,,a.
..,.. -, 49,, a., -, - ~,
,,,,I l,,',,' 1T. go. -.
49, -,
-. 49,, ,,,.I.io.,. rh,,.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-13
NEW ANTISEMITIC OUTBREAKS
IN SILESIA.

Bcrlim-The papers here report new
anti-Scmitic outbreaks in that part of
Siiesia which has been occupied by the
Poles. especially in KnttowtZ. Anti
Semitic crowds attacked Jewish pas
serS-by on the streets. broke into Jew
ish shops and houses. Jews were
driven from hotels and forced 10 take
trains TO Galicin. The poGroms are
said to have been caused bN reports
in anti-Semitic papers which declared
that the Jews were responsible for the
high price of food. The police did nor
intervene Mt the beginning. II was not
until late last night that they took
action. Today, new outbreaks are re-
ported. Similar excuses are reported
from the villages in the vicinity Of
KattowitZ. No deaths have occurred,
although many casualties have been re-
ported
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-13

Directors, opened the exercises as the
first speaker. We could never be hap
ply in our homes If we conld not ac-
cdmluodate our parents and we always
felt that the Jewish Denver com
mnlity must have Il spare room for its
aged member We worked hard and
happy 10 accomplish our Undertaking
and we are proud to live up to the
Jewish tradition in this beloved coun-
Try of ours. that our needy should not
he n burden TO others. but to ourselves.
We paid $4,000 for the buildings
which are being dedicated today: all
we owe is S11 .OO1 and we will take
care of that in the near future.
Rabbi Kauvar. as the next speaker,
emphasized that we live in building
era ana while We are helping to build
our national home in Palestine through
the Keren Hayesod we don't neglect to
erect new local Institutions. When all
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-13

of us present here will be forgotten the
future generation will say: There
were builders in Denver"
Mrs. A. II. Radetsky was the leader
Of the Ladies Aid society for the last
three years and through her efforts
$4,000 was raised for the benefit of
the buildings. | take this OCCASION
she said. TO thank you folks for your
generous response to my appeals never
allowing me 10 get discouraged. Old
age will become a blessing and sick
ness will no longer hold its terrors for
MS. when our people will receive ten
der care in this beautiful Institution.
Rabbi BROMIDE expressed eloquently
the Importance of the new home from
Il religious point of view. Think of
4 Daughter of Israel, who maintained
II modest Kosher home all her life,
think of the peaceful Sabbath she
created for us, her own rejoicing in
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-13
Denuer Jevry Adopts Its
Helpless Aged
BY y. $. NailnOf.

The dedication ceremonies of the
two modern new buildings comprising
me n0n-sectarian Beth Israel Hospi-
tai and the Home for the Jewish Old
Folks began Sunday. Sept. 10. $50
p. m, before Il gathering of 900 Jew
ish people from all sections of the city.
The idea 10 build Il home for the
helpless Jewish aged was first con
ccivcd by Mrs. H. MintZ five years ago,
and for all that length of time she
worked increasingly attractina the in
terest of other ladies and their kindly
assistance Till they could proudly
throw open the doors of the lastly
furnished home 10 the Denver public.
Mrs. Rude, head of the Board of
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-13

made for lads of g to Is
years of age: the pants are
lined throughout. double
stitched. seams tapped. and
you will find these. indeed,
matchless values.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-13
NEW YEARS EDITION OF TIE
DENVER JEWISH NEWS.

The subject of the representation of
the Jews throughout the world and the
Judaism and the Jews Will he pre- sent
ed in the New Years Eution Of The
Denver Jewish News. This year is an
especially vital one rs tar us the his
tory of Judaism is concerned and it is
the object of The Denver Jewish News
to acIuaint its readers with all things
Jewish. Watch for our New Years
Edition.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-13
TIE OLD FOLKS HOME TO HOLD
ROSH HASHONAU AND YOM
KIPPUR SERVICES.

The public is invited.
Rev. T. Weinberg and Rev. !. Eiscn-
berg have donated their services for
the coming holidays mt the Old Folks
Home. This will he Il treat for the
worshippcrs. for both rcvcraads are
well known in this city.
No doubt. you have already seen
the Home at its dedication last Sun
day afternoon. You could not over
look its beautiful synagog. is to
this beautiful synasoG-it is to hear
these two cantors-that Won are in
vited to attend.
There will he no charge of admiS-
sion to any of the Holiday services Mt
the Home. You are welcome.