davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-31
Store News

Wehave rounded out October with the
most satisfactory month business IN
all our history And now we BEGIN
November with the determination e
possible to excel October's prenome.
nalresults.
When we tell you, day after day, Of
many new arrivals, in almost everv d44A'
partment, we mean just that-new
things just in. Possibly never before
in the history of Americas, have such
large and varied stocks been brouobt
IN as we are placing in our Ladies
Ready-to-Wear Department on the
second floor.
Rack after rack Of Dresses; rack after
rack OF Coats; Sweaters and Furs BY
the the thousands of dollars worth, and SO
on throughout.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-31
New Arrivals Tuesday
In The
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
tuesday mornings receipts were very
heavy, consisting of

DRESSES---Many Poiret Twill Dresses
and Others Canton Crepe. Some of
these are particularly handsome and
attractive designs.
COATS--Another large lot of Ladies
Coats, in Bolivia and other coating fab
rics, some of conservative lines; Others
more radical, but all of the latest style
and fabric.
FLAPPER DRESSES-For Juniors,
Misses and "The Little Flapper," The
mornings receipts are particularly
Heavy. The young lady-whethef ~
or 20, finds garments that fill her heart
with delight.
JERSEY DRESSES-And these are
truly magnificent novelties, in several
styles; all right up to the minute.
BLOOMER SUITS For children and
little tots, from 2 TO IL years. Yoa
mothers should look these over. They
are. as attractive as the price.
DRESSES F or Children and the Tiny
Tot, in a large and varied assortment,
OF excellent material and especially
well made.
FURS-Another shipment in this
morning, including Stone Marten
Checkers and Scarfs, together with
some handsome Brown Fox Scarfs.
SILK UNDERWEAR julius Kayser's
name on each one, and that means
just the acme of perfection in line and
quality. Julius kayser Silk Underwear
is the standard in most cities of tho
country.
SWEATERS-Just worlds of them,
for every member of the family. This
morning we'received lot of Sweater
Sets Goat, Pants, Leggings and Nit
tens) for the baby and the tot. See
them IN the window.
The herald., 1922-03-16
What is the Cost?

How much has our Christianity
cost us? That is the question which
Lent and the great coming days of
Holy Week put to us with searching
emphasis. How much has our Chris
tianity cost us? We know what IL
cost Stephen, what ir cost Paul. We
do not know so well, We cannot be
so sure of what it is costing this gen.
Grafton, where many seem to be ask,
ing how little rather than how much
they can do; where religious observ-
ances have a slight and insecure hold
on the community; where pleasure
too often takes precedence of wor'
ship and the Sabbath is spent with
out a single thought OF God.
Now the Master says, IF any man
will come after me, let him deny him
SELF, and take up his cross The
cross does not stand for suffering
alone; it also stands for service. The
cost of cross-bearing is agony of SOU
for the sin of the world; it also mean:
running to lift the load from heart:
which have been crushed under its
weight.
There is no better ter Of religion
than service and sacrifice. 1t is mo-
enough to be just good, We must bt
good for something and good to some
body.
Just because a man goes to church
on Sunday, says his prayers, does
not steal or SANDER anybody and 1:
generally known as a good neighbol
does not prove his love for Christ
What does it cost? That Is the ques
ton. Perhaps If he did not go t.
church on Sunday he would find i
quite lonesome alone, with every
body else at church.
| If our service to God costs us moth
ing, 1t is worthless. We should -en
deavor to show our love for Chris
day by day through service that cost
us something. A gift to missions
that entails no sacrifice is not o
much value. but il it is the curtail
ment of pleasure for the sake of tn
needy, that proves ones love TO
God.
The herald., 1922-03-16
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

On Tuesday night, March Z, Miss
Florence Kleinkemper was agreeably
surprised by Miss Alice Brunssann,
the occasion being the anniversary
of her birth.
Dancing was INDUCED in until a
late hour and a most enjoyable even
ing was spent. When the birthday
cake was cut. Miss E. Thates re-
ceived the thimble, Miss R. Calvin
the ring, and Mr.. A. Cook the dime.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Those present were Misses , NJ.
Babin, E. Hildebrand, A. Kramme.
VI. Richardson. A. Brunssann, E.
CAST, NJ. Bengert. A. Shields. j. Roth.
C. Wheatley, NJ. l.. Foster, NJ. Adams,
G Mine, r Calvin, E. Thates and F.
Kleinkemper; Messrs. ]. Cieutat, C..
Pickett, c. Terrebonne, G. Matulich,
n. Forrest, E. Shields, A. Cook, S.
Shields, NJ. Andry, Lee Menge, o.
Clark, y. lie Blanc, A. LIE Blanc, M.
Roth. ]. Cieutat and many others.
The herald., 1922-03-16
Mother Goose Games
Are Played On
Lawn At Party

Forty-eight little Nursery Rhyme
characters" enjoyed Mother Goose
games and refreshments at a lawn
party Saturday afternoon in honor
of Sarah Elizabeth Coburn, twenty.
months-old niece of Mr.. and Mrs
George Thoele. 1918 Royal street
Sarah Elizabeth is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Coburn of Louis
vile, Ky, who are visiting in New
Orleans. Mrs. Coburn was formerly
Miss Sadie Vezien of our town.
Among those present were Marga
ret Tufts, Nathalie Bond, Merlin and
Jeanne Rantz, Clarisse Vezien, Hal
cyon and Beverly Colomb, Helen
Lochte, and Florence, Margaret and
Patricia Shelly, Margie Turner and
many other little ones.
The other guests were Mesdames
weisdorffer, McVezien, j. Colomb
w. Douffour, ]. Skelly, Nat Bond
w. .Rantz, H. Lochte, NJ. Turner, A
Coturn, ]. Maloney, B. Prick, B
Write, NJ. Walker, n. Barr, ant
Misses NJ Vezien and Gussie Wright
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Vezien and Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Thoele.
The herald., 1922-03-16
EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Covell enter
tanned at a birthday party Wednes-
day night in honor of the eighth an
niversary of the birth of their little
daughter Jennie Louise.
Many games were played by the
children. James Covell, Jr, and
That's Vergona won the prizes for
pinning the tail on the donkey. The
BOBBY prize was won by Edna Pitre.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Those present were Laura Kenny,
Edmee Pitre, j. S. and Bill Peterson,
George Beninate, Louis Vergona,
Jas. Covell, Jr., Camelite Adams,
Anna Belle Besson, Mary Louise
Fullum, Helen and Merle Leblanc,
That's Vergona, Inez Ward, Cecile
Breed, Alberta Strehle, Catherine
and Lorraine Hampton. Joycelyn and
Catherine Brown, Dorothy Bloom.
Iris Williams, Genevieve Crowley,
Pearl and Jennie Louise Covell
Masters Richard Dixon, Walther and
Camille Legendre, Walther, Bill, and
Ed. Fullum, Paul A. Pitre, Mesdames
c. U. Legendre, R. ]. Besson, w.
Fullum, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Covell and
others.
The herald., 1922-03-16
No. As
SAILBOAT UPSETS IN
LAKE DURING SQUALL

Running into a squat which came
up suddenly Sunday &tSerpoon bn
Lake Pontchartrain, the sailboat In
diana, owned by Andres Duvic, 81.
Of 1869 Moss street, capsized, throw
ing Duvic and two of his friends,
William T. Tierney and Adolph
Erickson, into the water.
The men, according to the police
report, were clinging to the sides Of
the boat, which was then rapidly
listing and drifting helplessly, when
discovered by Frank Davis of 2i04
Milan street, who went to the rescue
of the men and picked them up.
Outside of a ducking, the men are
reported to be none the worse for
their experience. The lake was very
rough Sunday and a stiff gale was
blowing practically all afternoon.
| Duvic is said to have been steering
the boat when the squall hit him
and he was unable TO right it before
it turned over. All three were cata-
pulled into the water.
The herald., 1922-03-16
Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran Church
Corner Olivier and Eliza Streets,
W. III. Hafner, Pastor.
43s Olivier st. Phone Algiers, 24O.

The Trinity Junior Society will
Meyer, 600 Verret Street, this Fri
day night at 1880. All members are
urged to be present. If you can bring
a new member do so by all means.
The pastor has received new
supply of envelopes for our Synod
ical Building Fund collection. If
you wish to have some ask for them.
The attendance at Last Thursday
nights service was good. There is
one thing which comes to my mind
when / see the good attendances at
these Lenten service. 1t is this: IL
people can manage to come for ser
vices during the Lenten season, why
can't they come during the rest OF
the year, Answer They can but
they don't care enough for Gods
word. But is that not a dreadful state
of affairs? Is that not a very serious
indictment against many of us, HE
that is of God heareth Gods word"
Let US reUeulDeT lHlS. IL q pCioo
earnestly desires to hear Gods word
he can find ways and means oil
getting to church. Let us not be
Lenten Christians, but all-the-year-
round Christians.
In our voting members meeting
last Friday night, Mr.. Eugene Le-
Cron. brother of Pastor LeCron was
received into membership of our con-
gregation. Mr.. LeCron was former
member of Zion congregation, but
recently moved to Algiers. we
heartily welcome our new member
There are quite a number OF our
young men who have reached the age
when they are eligible for member
ship We would exhort these young
men to join the voting membership
and help to take care OF the bust
ness of the congregation.
The herald., 1922-03-16
Our Magazine Section
Good Things To Read

You enjoy interesting reading. don't
you? Well, just take look through
our magazine section this week You
will find articles on the following
subjects:
Cape Breton Island.
Convict Hides Nine Years in Well.
Stripped by Saw; Saves His Life.
The Presidents Forest.
THE FOLLOWING NEWS PIC
TURES
Drugs Worth Three Million De-
stroyed
Model of One Thing We Got from
Germany.
Gets Her Sons job.
Prince of Wales Kills Tiger
Honeymoon Tour of World.
Going to Havana by Air
New Organization to Suppress
Crime.
Half-breed Huskies Win Dog Race
The herald., 1922-03-16
Mention
And General News
SHORT ITEMS CONCERNING
WEST SIDE PEOPLE.

DR.. and Mrs. john Morvant spent
the weekend as the guest of Mrs.
o. j. Malbrough.
Misses Emma George and Lois
Walter spent a while at Crowley, the
guests of Mrs. w. B. Nash.
Mr.. Harvey McNeely sailed on the
steamship FL Estaro for New York.
Mrs. Philip Hebert of Jennings,
La, spent the weekend in Algiers,
the guest of friends.
The Trinity Junior Society Of
Trinity Lutheran Church will meet
Friday night next at the home of
Magdalene Meyer, 600 Verret street,
and all members are urged to be
present.
Mr.. A. Bergeron of Thibodaux is
spending a few days as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daigle.
Mrs. Doris Olson of Chicago, ILL.,,
and her little daughter Gloria spent
a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Andry
of 4G6 Elmira avenue. Mrs. Olson
was formerly Miss DORIS GauthreauX
and her parents are former residents
of Algiers. She is an accomplished
pianist, also a talented singer, pos
sessing a sweet voice, and these,
combined with her charming person
atty, made her short stay with us
a very pleasant one.
The Misses Grace Cassettey and
Mary Holland of Nashville, Tenn,
spent the weekend in Algiers, the
guests of friends.
Mrs. p. J. Hentz spent the week
in Algiers with friends.
The Misses Alberts of ThibodauX
spent the weekend with Mrs. c.
Juno.
Miss Verda lie Blanc has returned
home after spending some time in
Baton Rouge with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ]. Fortier an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Claire Marie, to Mr.
Robert Mervin Umbach of this city
The marriage will be celebrated in
the summer months.
The herald., 1922-03-16
rs, /. Borden Honored
By Members s!, Of
Noodmen Circle

lizzie Borden, who resigned
~ :. Of orange Grove No. D.
. ~ -, circle, last December, after
WV .srved faithfully since the
''-s .,,on of the Grove many
a -, ago, was presented with a
-, ',,d,cus gold handled umOre'ia
: -. 4, members of the Grove IN
'ppis her tenure of office. MIS-
aai,as has been an ardent worker
sofa =. cause of the Grove and much
is' -, ~ success of Orange Grove Is
q =. :. her untiring efforts in Its be-
tili. A. L.. uoo+.
:. -, -. complete surprise to Mrs
ns.asu. but she responded in her
'..sl capable manner, assuring the
l.nssrs that the gift will always be
,ssdshed by her.
The herald., 1922-03-16
EJOYABLE EVENING.

On Mardi Gras evening a delight
full party was given at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Plat in YER
rett Street, in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Brown. Dancing was in
dulged in and delicious refreshments
were served. Everyone present had
a most enjoyable time.
Those present were Mrs. Ed.
Schroeder, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ros-
trup, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Mcintosh,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Mcintosh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lyons, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard NC
Closkey. Mrs. M. Brebt, Miss Julia
McCloskey, Mr. VIM. Hantel, Mr.. W..
Talbot and Geo. Platt.
The herald., 1922-03-16
PRINCESS AT Immigration
STATION CLAIMS DEPORTA.
ton MEANS Her DEATH

The claims of the Princess fischer.
nitschew to American citizenship
were forwarded for decision to the
Department of Labor at Washington
Saturday by Commissioner William
T. Christy of the Algiers immigration
Station, where the woman, who says
she is American-born and the widow
of a murdered Russian prince, arrived
from Antwerp three weeks ago.
Piqued over the delay in clearing
her case, the princess Saturday said
her deportation to Antwerp will mean
her death. She declared she was
trailed by a strange man she believes
is an agent of the Bolsheviki before
she sailed as guest of kind
hearted captain to this country.
4 letter received Saturday by Com.
missioner Christy from Ellis Island
failed to substantiate the princess
citizenship claims. The case is closed
as far as he is concerned and the
decision of the commissioner of labor
expected this week, will settle the
question of whether the woman will
be permitted to remain in this coun
try or be deported, said the commits
| sioner.
The princess stands firmly by hel
story told on her arrival here, that
she is the daughter of Frederick
| Schlick of New York and that she
was born in Louisville, Ky, where
her parents visited forty years ago
Her father and mother are dead ,anC
she has no relatives or friends she
knows of in the United States.
The herald., 1922-03-16
SCHOOL BELLS RINGING
McDONOGH NO. 5 SCHOOL.

-
The regular monthly meeting of
the Parents Club was held Thurs
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The next meeting would be on
Holy Thursday, April 13, so the meet
ing was postponed until the follow
ing Thursday, April 20.
The club promised to cooperate
with the school nurse, Miss Minis.
by paying the expenses of the Boy
Scouts who will take the larger boys
to the dentist.
1t was decided to give fair sim
liar to the one held last May. All
arrangements will be made and all
committees appointed at the next
meeting.
DR.. De Reyna visited the school
five forenoons and examined the
children.
Miss Randolph visited the Kinder
garten on Wednesday. She was very
much pleased with the'work of the
Kindergarten teachers, Misses Fitz,
patrick and VeZoux.
Miss Dieck and Miss Berger re-
turned this week after being out seV
eral days on account Of illness.
Next Friday Miss Mahoney's class
and Miss Schmiege's class will give
a show.
The following pupils were perfect
in spelling:
Second A and Second B-Merrill
Diket, Jennie Louise Babin, Helen
Bordelon, Vivian Buras, Maria Louisa
Aguiar. Charles Belcher and Marco
line Barton.
Third B-Milton Bougon, Anthony
Chifici, Stanley Daul, Owen Durkes
Cornelius Kerstens, Malcolm Kline
Whitney Lagarde, Louis Matulich
Clifford Mcintosh, Samuel McNeely
BENJAMIN Olsen, Marguerite, Abadie
Vera Cook, Theresa Congemi, Graded
Diket, Freda Essinger, Mildred Fish
err, Inez Lahusen, Marguerite Masotto
and Thelma Robson.
Third A-Patrick Kennair and Iri:
McGarr.
Fifth Islanders Witherup, Henry
Dubret, Vita Caimi, Horatius Ken
nedy, Virginia Ortalano, Adeline Nc
Carr, James Kennedy. Richard Olsen
Francis Burmaster, Lena Bruno
Edna Purcell. Leila Buras, Bernic'
Boudreaux, Hilda Smith, Gustav'
Wahl, Harold Parks, Alvin Matulici
and Ernestine Fisher.
Fourth Awkward North, Edward
Dallam, Mary Gustimano, Hilri'
Breaux, Elizabeth Posey, Rosie La
pora, Agnes Besson, Verna Lucas
Yvonne Kuntz. Norbert Ford. Lillial
Willis, Vera Begue, Almira Parks
Elmer Domangue, Helen Breaux
Clarence Lucas, Walter Graham, Ed
wilma Schmid and Rudolph Perez.
Speed tests in reading and arith
metic are given weekly throughou
the school. In the reading test Il
Is A Grade the highest score wa
made by Francis Walters. In aritf
metic Francis Walters, John Culve
The herald., 1922-03-16
Church of the Holy
Name of Mary

CHRISTOPHER John, son of John Ca
ronas and Mercedes Cousins. Of 800
Bouny street. Sponsors: Otto and
Hilda Cousins.
Olivette Irma, daughter Of John
Lindquist and Irene Pitre, OF 233 At
lantic avenue. Sponsors: Robert
and Evelina Pitre.
John, SON of John Ldughran and
Cornelia Murphy, Of 240 Bermuda
street. Sponsors: Miss Catherine
Loughran and James E. Murphy
David Ray, son Of Waiter d. An
derson and Ruth Lorraine. of 153
Alix street. Sponsors: s. ]. Levy
and Cecile Duke.
The herald., 1922-03-16
LONE STAR SOCIAL CLUB.

On Thursday, March 9, the Lone
Star Social Club met at the home of
NJ md Mrs. Hausknecht. A candy
pail vss enjoyed by all, after which
glns were played. Those present
mn Misses q. Butt. E. Daigle, H.
Hoard, A.. Hauskoecht, NJ. Fernan-
ta !. Lauland, C. Hornosky, T.
Jones, ], Nolan, L. Nolan, v. Cafiero,
4 Ssrbeck, B. Boyer, G. Chauvin
Asnrs L. Bond, NJ. Ryan, ]. Tran
china, A. Trahan, G.. Compo, NJ. S
Bufyis W. Lauland, c. Saia and S
Burton. Next meeting will be at the
home Of Miss v. Cafiero, S2S Verret
Street
The herald., 1922-03-16
TROOP NO. 30, BOY
SCOUTS OF AMERICA.

Without calling any names, one
has to take. off his hat to Boy
Scout leader. A man who has devot'
ed his time to give the coming men
of America the right start at the age
when their minds are open for con
yiction is the man in the community
Won look up to and not be afraid
Few services for your country are
more important.
The herald., 1922-03-16
Methodist Church Notes
Rev. G C. Wier. Pastor. Residence
238 Olivier, Phone Alg. 1873.

Last sunday was Iull OF lnteTest
and joyful service. At the morning
hour, there was a beautiful anthem.
The Pastors subject was the "Mys-
terry of Goodness" using as text
Colossians 1867. Even the mys-
terry which hath been hid from ages
and from generations, but now is
made manifest to his saints: To
whom God would make known what
is the riches of the glory Of this
mystery among the Gentiles; which
is Christ in you the hope of glory.
At night, the Pastors subject was
PHILIPPIANS Alb, 81 can do all things
through Christ which strengthen
me-" The anthems by Mizpah Choir
we're very pretty. A beautiful duet
was sung by Mines. Summers and
Hebert.
PERSONALS.
At the morning hour, Earl and
Doris Ainsworth were received into
the Church by baptism. They were
to have been admitted to Church
membership with the other children,
but on account of the removal OF
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. <.
Ainsworth, to Lafayette, La, and
desiring to be admitted to the Church
where they had been instructed, this
ceremony was advanced little. This
estimable family will be greatly
missed and they carry with them the
good wishes of host of friends that
they have made in our community.
We pray God to bless them.
The prevailing sickness has in
vaded the medical fraternity as Doc
tors King, Riley, and Burgis have
all been on the sick list, but all are
better. 1t is bad for the ordinary
person to be sick, but when the
physician is sick it touches many
lives. Glad you are better gentle
men.
The many friends of the Rev. j.
D. Harper, Pastor at McDonoghville,
will regret to know that he has
pneumonia. He has the best of care
and is resting nicely.
Mr.. Roy Hicks has gone to &C
cept a position as pilot on the steam
boat Superior of which Capt. Boyle
is in charge.
Mrs. L. P. Black has recovered
from her recent illness.
Last Sunday night, after services,
Mizpah Choir quietly went down to
the new church to have an experience
with the new pipe organ. The Pas
tor and some of the members learned
of it and as quietly followde to hear
how 1t sounded. The choir invited
us to leave, which invitation was &C
cepted. We will get to shear this
pretty instrument on the opening
day.
Last Sunday the Epworth League
went to the Bonner Home to hold
services. The devotionals were led
by Mr.. E. H. Cayard.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The catechism class meets at the
old Church Friday at 1880.
A change in the date of the ope-
ming the new Church has been made
Bishop McMurry could not be with
us on the 18th inst but will be with
us on the 18th at 4:30 p. m.
We will have a more extended
notice next week.
Services at the old Church Sun
day and Sunday night.
The herald., 1922-03-16
AUTOS DAMAGED.

On Friday evening an auto accl-
dent took place at Pelican and Verret
Streets. when Jas. H. Murphy's auto
vhIca was driven by his brother,
John Murphy, collided with a team
II horses, belonging to Pascal Ro-
ipts Of the lower coast. The auto
"A, damaged to the extent of forty
dollars and the team suffered slight
n Il is stated that the team was
being driven very rapidly, the horses
being In a gallop when the collision
tsk place. None of the occupants
EeFe injured.
The herald., 1922-03-16
Either Coat or Cape
) Carment

Back of every
radical fashion is .
fundamental idea
W hich W h .
traced to its
source has some
particular appeal
to woman. Ar
rival of spring
fashions shows the
major idea this
year to be two
in-one" garments.
he cape dress
and cape-SuitS are
among the newest
showings. I h e
idea offers woman
a bargain of two
garments for the
price of one.
The newest of.
fering is the coat
s h o W n h ere,
which is converti-
bic either. to .
cape . coat or a
SIN art ragla n
sleeve sport coat.
When sleeves are
unbuttoned they
form a cape.
w hen buttoned
as shown on the
left, q ragla n
sport model is OBJ
tanned.
The herald., 1922-03-16
ORDERED TO POLICE CLASS.

Superintendent Guy r. Molony
ordered forty members Of the police
department to report at 5 a. m. Mon
day at the police training school to
start a one-month course.
The men were asked to report IN
uniform and their time will be car
ried on precinct rolls.
Those from the Eighth Precinct
who were ordered to report are Tim
othy Valentine, Alva Jenkins and
Dominick ]. Curren.
The herald., 1922-03-16
ENTERTAIN FOR AUNT ON
HER EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY

!, honor of the eightieth birthday
.,,,,srssry of their aunt, Mrs. C.
v.,r Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Reaney en-
,.,,,,psd at a dinner. The table was
,.r,,,ed with red roses and ferns
,uons the others present were:
u...rs and Mesdames Roy Reaney
soulant, Mrs. L. Christen, Ed
"A christen, NJ. Vernon, Vincent and
s,,.ley Reaney, Misses Lizzie How
"A Grace Harper and Lourdes B
soBla,t.
The herald., 1922-03-16
Mount Olivet Church

Pelican Ave. at Olivier st.
Rev. S. L. Vail, Acting Priest,
in Charge.
Phones: Office, Jackson 1915;
Residence, 1927.
The herald., 1922-03-16
OBITUARY

AWT0N-0n Saturday at a. m,
safvieve c. Lawton, daughter of
" late Mary Courtney and Richard
LAYTON, died. Deceased was a ma
I'VE Of Agiers. The funeral took
Mn Sunday afternoon at $3.50
'epek from the parlors of Leitz-
nW 22il Magazine street. Inter
aa' was In St. Patrick's cemetery.
ARKER-Mrs. John Parker. wife
ne veteran member of the police
eNrtnent who has been attached
ne Eighth Precinct station for
years, died Saturday morning
% buried from the family home,
. Louisa street, at O'Clock Sun.
" afternoon.
4-kf = On Monday at 1855
~ p m, Mrs. Francis Valley
Asrsaret Garrity. died at the
y ~ years. Deceased was a
q Ireland, but had resided
the past twenty-eight years
nasnl took place Wednesday
At , o'clock from her late
s 1901 Freret street. Inter
Va IN st. Bartholomew GENE
The herald., 1922-03-16

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
HUM, of Atlantic avenue, boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Seward of 342 Pacific Avenue
a girl.