davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-08
Y. NJ. {. EVENT
At So. ANbOY
Jubilee Week to be Celebrated
Starting on June 11--PIan
Big Affairs

SOUTH AMBOY. June Sine
Pennsylvania Railroad Y. NJ. C. A,
located at the foot of Second street,
will hold a jubilee week commence
ing June IL and lasting until June
II in commemoration of the fiftieth
anniversary of the first Y. NJ. G. 4.
in the country. Prominent railroad
officials are expected to presen;
themselves and deliver addresses Il
the members.
The jubilee week will open on
Sunday morning with a religious
service at the Presbyterian church,
at which time the local secretary
Rev. f. Aurice Nell. will preach
the m
Throughout the week, with the
possible exception of Wednesday
md Saturday, some special enter.
tainment will be provided.
The local p. X. r. Y. NJ. c. A
has a membership of 176 men, and
was founded in 1905. The first rail-
road Y. NJ. C. A. in this country
was founded on June IL, 1872, by q
group of railroad men in Cleveland,
o. These men were employees OF
the G. c. G. & l. Railroad Company,
Shortly after this meeting their or
g~anization was perfected and given
quarters in n of the reading
rooms of the station.
The local secretary is at this time
engaged in completing the plans for
the coming week. Rev. Mr.. Nell Is
anxious that all members of the
local Y. NJ. G. A. attend the exer-
cises at the Presbyterian church or
Sunday. when he personally will de-
liver a discourse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-08
ROOSEVELT

Saturday a large delegation OF
borough people will journey to New
Brunswick to witness h second
field day of Middlesex county pubic
schools at Nelson field, Rutgers
College, games to start at l O'Clock.
The local schools will be represent
ed in many of the games and ex-
pect TO carry off some of the prizes
in the same manner as they did last
year. Much time has been given to
the young athletes by Miss s. A. Nc
Carthy.
The Police Benevolent Association
held their motion picture show on
Tuesday night when they featured
Thunder Clap" which made a big
hit. Three performances filled the
Crescent theatre each time.
Charles Ohlott spent yesterday In
New Brunswick on business.
Jacob Steinberg. of Los Angeles,
business. He will shortly journey
back west.
John Murphy, of Jersey City, was
a borough visitor yesterday.
Henry Staubach was an Elizabeth
visitor yesterday.
Thomas Scally, of Roosevelt AVE.
nue., purchased a new automobile
during the past week.
Police Officer Frank Ward was q
New Brunswick visitor yesterday.
The knights of Columbus held
their regular meeting at their meet
ing rooms on Tuesday night with a
big attendance present.
Tonight Fire Company No. 2 Will
hold their block dance in Chrome
between Pershing avenue and Bur
lington street. Good music has been
secured for the affair. The live wire
committee guarantee a big time.
They have arranged that in case of
rain they will use Coughlin's Audi
torium. Dancing will start at s
o'clock. Several features of amuse
ment have also been secured aside
from the dancing
The shade trees planted by local
florists here along Pershing avenue
are a big improvement TO the street.
The trees are fast spreading. giving
a green appearance. The shade
tree commission is doing all 1t can
TO prevent destruction of the trees
by children cutting and destroying
them in other manner. Signs have
been placed about giving notice of
penalties for anyone in any manner
causing the destruction of the trees.
The commission plans to have SIM
liar improvements made along other
streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-08
REPORTS
BY THE RADIO
Jersey Farmers to Get Flashes
of Market Prices During
the Summer

Radio stations in Newark and
Philadelphia will flash 10 New Jer-
sey farmers, daily information dur
ing the summer on the market con-
ditions in the various cities in which
their crops are being sold. In his
own farmhouse. the grower will be
able to clamp the receivers over his
ears in the afternoon and listen to
a voice tell him over the ether
waves. the prices hat his products
brought that morning, OF are likely
to bring next day.
The new plans of broadcasting
this information by radio are a part
of the comprehensive market re-
porting system by which the New
Jersey bureau of markets is bring
ing the grower and the consumer
closer together. 1t promises bene-
fits for the housewives in the cities
as well as the farmers in the distant
rural zones, through making Instant
~ available the information which
can be used to advantage in avoiding
glutted markets. An overloaded
market in one city usually means a
lean market in another and market
officials will utilize the radio, tele-
graph and telephone in the cam
paign for a more equitable and eco
nOmlC QlStTlDuIlOu VI ptIAShdDlt
food stuffs this year.
Collecting the market information
has been reduced to a science by the
State Department of Agriculture.
Every scrap of market information
that might interest New Jersey far
mers. dealers and consumers is col
lected daily. Leased wires. operated
in cooperation with the federal de-
partment, bring immediate reports
on conditions in the great marketing
centres of the country regarding
fruits, vegetables, milk, meat n
poultry.
Minute details are also collected
on daily conditions in nearby mar
kets handling New Jersey products.
Shipping point information Will be
collected during the cropping sea
son.
Another interesting feature estab-
lished first in this state. is the week
Nv market information supplied by
the bureau, direct to women's clubs
throughout the state and to other
| organizations requesting II. In many
cities the women collect the infor-
| nation on retail market prices on
various seasonable commodities
from the farms. This is forwarded
to the Bureau of Markets, at Tren-
ton. and is made a portion of a COM
posite report, reflecting retail prices
throughout the state and COMPARING
them with wholesale prices at the
farm for tbs same products which is
sent weekly to the local clubs.
Details for the radio service are
practically completed and marker
oficials will announce within a rev
DAYS. the wave lengths on when
farm radio-stations may PICK up the
daily market reports.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-08
TOTTENvILLE

Mrs. William Wyrill, of Eliza
beth. and Mrs. Louis Long, of Ro-
selle Park, both former residents,
visited relatives here yesterday.
A son was born to- Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Davidson, of Arthur Kill
road, Tuesday night.
Mrs. Martha Leavitt and Mrs
George Role have returned home
from a visit to Asbury Park.
Amos Sleight, seventy-two years
old. of Brighton street, underwent a
successful operation for appendi-
citis at the Memorial Hospital yes
terday by DR.. Schwerd and DIR.
Coleman.
Benjamin Stanton. of Metuchen,
was a visitor in own last night.
Mrs. Barnet Shulman has been
confined to her home seriously Ill
for the past few days.
A covered dish luncheon was
served by the Ladies' Aid Society OF
st. Paul's church in the lecture
room yesterday.
The first and second degrees OF
.e order were conferred on a can
k7ate by United Council. Jr. o. U.
a. M, last night at Odd Fellows
hall.
Huguenot Chapter No. IS, Order
of the Eastern Star. met last night
at the Masonic temple.
Marie Isabelle Siller, three
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-08
.CHILDREN'S DAY PROGRAM
At REFORMED CHURCH

KEYPORT. June s.-The program
to be presented by the Sunday
school of the Reformed church on
Children's Day under the supervis-
ion of George S. Hyer, will be as
follows:
Chorus. "June-time"-School.
Responsive Reading-J. b. Davis.
Chorus. Summertime is Here
School.
Prayer-Rev. F. T. b. Reynolds.
Chorus. Father We Thank Thee
School.
welcome-Ralph walling.
Greeting-Agnes Van Rikxoort.
AN Explanation"-John Van Rik-
xoort.
Lets Go Again"-Harold Post.
why ?"-Catherine Fox.
Chorus. The Song of the Flow
ers'-School.
The Rose and the Robin
Charles Davidson. Jr., Lorraine
Aumack.
The violet"-Barbara Van Bus
kirk.
"a Wee Boy"-Douglas McEwan.
Happy June'-Gladys Olsen.
Recitation"-Evelyn Thompson.
How Do You Do?"-Primary
Song.
observation-disclosures Kofold.
Like the Sunbeams"-Margaret
Olsen.
Little Soldiers'-walter Acker-
son.
Forget = Me Not - Madeline
Cadso.
Recitation-Charles Silcox.
Chorus, Fragrant June"-School.
Recitation-Ruth Maurer.
The Butterfly"-Mildred Sexton,
THE CHARACTERIZATION HOLSTER.
Suppose the Little Cow-slip"-
Dorothy Armstrong.
observation-disclosures Maurer.
Chorus. Blossoms in the Mea-
dow"-School.
Recitation-Vera Cherry.
Down in a Ffeld"-Ruth Acker-
son.
Observation-Disclosures Applegate.
Happiness" = Harold Kofold.
John Post.
THE Daisy'-Alma Polling.
Chorus, Suffer the Little Chill
dren"-School.
Address-Rev. F. T. B. Reynolds.
Announcements and Offering.
I'VE Are on the Lords Side
School.
Benediction-Rev. F. T. b. Rey-
nolds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-08
CALVARY N. {. CHURCH
OF KEyPORT HAS PROGRAM

KEYPORT. June s-On Sunday
evening the annual Children's Day
exercises will be held by the Sun
day school OF Calvary N. Z. church,
the committee in charge being Mrs.
Phelps Cherry. Miss Alma Ding
wall and Mrs. Thomas W. Dawson.
An interesting program has been
arranged and will be presented as
follows:
Chorus by school. Wake Happy
Earth"
Prayer. Rev. \. c. Brady; greet
ing. Helen Vanderbilt; recitation.
God is Love" Grace Campbell.
Ruth Post. Catherine Borncamp;
recitation and song. "A True Story"
Eleanor Vail. Eleanor Ash. Elmira
Jackson. Marjorie Cornell, Pauline
Ash. Virginia Paulson. Dorothy
Schildkneeht. Catherine Carter,
Mary Applegate, Helen Brewer.
Doris Fields, Lorraine Dey; chorus.
by school. Summer Days of Glad
ness recitation. Happy as the
Day is Ions. Harry Roberts. Theo-
dore Apologize; Little Rosebuds,
Marjorie Cornell, Doris Fields. Lor-
raine Dey. Edith Schildknecht;
recitation, Sweet Peas" Georgia
Huylar. Marietta Andrews, Fay
Fields. Elsie Polling, Ruth Post,
Helen Vanderbilt, Mabel McElvaine,
Elaine Howard, Dorothy Cottrell.
Emily Winter.
Recitation. Happy Days" Doug
las Carter, Harrison Vail, Frank
Ahearns; recitation. Summertime
Lester Polling. Thomas Anderson;
recitation, "~Sunbeams." Clara
Camp, Georgia Huylar. Helen Van
derbilt. Grace Campbell. Mabel Nc
Elvaine, Elsie Polling; chorus by
school. "Sunbeams Bright, Of
Love-; recitation, selected, Frank
Ahearns; chorus. The Robins
Song" third grade primary class;
recitation, Kindly Deeds" Marietta
Andrews. Doris Fields. Virginia
ard Chiffon. Meldon Stultz. Forest
Robins Song; recitation, The
Flowers" Norma Oakley: Try to
be Good" Bessie Hopla; recitation,
Sunshine and Roses" Emily Win
ter; chorus by school, Hearts Loyal
and True.
Recitation, Roses o. June"
Eleanor Lewis; recitation. Some
thing to Learn from the Flowers"
Gladys Tague: recitation. 1T
Doesn't Seem Square," Joseph VIM
ter, Frank Apologize. Harry Rob-
erts. Walter Van Giesen; recitation,
selected, Burton Ward; address,
Rev. A. c. Brady; chorus by school,
Sing for joy; recitation, The
Bible Garden" Abbie Mason, Ada
Winter. Helen Apologize. Elizabeth
Stiles, Estelle A~pplegate. Ruth
Fields; dialogue. The Visitors
Verna Lewis, Beatrice Bedle, Helen
Cottrell; song and drill, Roses
Blooming Bright and Fair" Georgia
Huylar, Emily Winter. Eleanor
Lewis. Helen Vanderbilt, Clara
Camp. Gladys Tague, Elaine How
ard. Ruth Post. Grace Campbell,
Elsie Polling. Marguerite Quacken-
bush; chorus by school. Praise the
Lord; benediction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-08
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Winters. of
Brooklyn, have been visiting at
Prince Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hulsheart
have returned to Farmingdale, N.
j., after visiting friends.
Charles Bromley. of Manhattan,
was a visitor here yesterday.
Dorothy and Grace Cohen, the
two daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Cohen of Annadale, who were
taken to the Memorial Hospital suf-
fering with burns, have about re-
covered.
A g~et-together meeting of st.
Marks church will be held in the
church parlors tonight when the
various organizations will lay plans
for the future development of the
church.
The closing meeting of the Moth
er's Club. held at the Huguenot
Park school yesterday afternoon,
was largely attended.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-08
NEPHEW OF %TOTTENVILlE
WOMAN ON LUSITANIA

TOTTENVILLE. June S-Captain
A. A. Bestic. third officer on the
Lusitania when that vessel was sent
to the bottom off the southern coast
of Ireland by a German submarine
and who is now in Washington Civ
ing testimony with regard to raising
that vessel, is a nephew of Mrs.
Thomas Mcconnell. of Hopping I'VE
nue.. Tottenville. The raising of the
giant ship may cause new interna-
tional complications it is said. The
American steamer Blakely is being
fitted out at Philadelphia for the
work n Low the announce
ment hat Count Zangardi Landi of
Ayeready Salvage and Towing Syn
dictate, claims to have the contract
of salvaging the sunken liner. Cap
tain Bestic in his statement says
there is no truth in the stories of
great treasure" in the liners cargo.
The specie room he remembered was
almost empty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-08
KEYPORT

At the regular meeting of the
KeSport Improvement Association
held in the public library this week
the reports of the recent convention
held at Atlantic City were read by
Mrs. Horace S. Burrowes and Mrs.
Andrew B. Campbell, who were in
attendance. Several new members
were elected to membership in the
| the club, including Mrs. Joseph Mil
Ter, Mrs. E. NJ. Bridgman and Mrs.
Frank Cottrell. The club decided
to hold a picnic in August. After a
short business session a social time
followed.
The Keyport Literary Club will
meet tomorrow afternoon, the hos
tess being Mrs. William II. Conover.
At this meeting an operetta will be
given by the music department un-
der the supervision of Mrs. ]. +. ID.
Silcox. chairman of the department.
Mrs. Ella V. Einstein, of Jamaica,
is spending several days as the guest
of her son, William Einstein and
family of Warren street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruff Horribly have
returned to their home in Arlington
after having been the guests of Cap
tain and Mrs. Vadin Curtis of At
lantic street.
Mrs. John Templeton and grand
son. Gratien Brice, have returned to
their home on Third street after
having enjoyed the closing exercises
at the Lake Mohegan school for
boys at Lake Mohegan. n. Y. Arthur
T. Jack, a student there. has re-
turned for a vacation to be spent
with his grandmother.
The New Jersey Electric Laundry
Company, which went into bank
ruptcy some months age, was sold
by the receiver this week for $500
above all encumbrances. The sale
is not final as the court has not as
yet confirmed it.
Frederick Eckhart has returned
to his home for the summe vaca-
ton, having completed his first year
as a student at Syracuse University.
Mrs. F.. S. White, of First street,
was the guest of friends at Newark
this week.
Examinations are in progress at
the local schools this week.. The
closing exercises will take place
next week, class night being on
Tuesday evening, the commence
ment exercises on Thursday evening
and the annual alumni reception on
Friday night.
Raritan Post No. %, American
Legion, Is planning 10 Holu q pbZdr
Mt the foot of Broad street on the
evenings of June Is, 16 and II. All
sorts of attractive articles will be
for sale, the post being assisted in
this affair by the Ladies' Auxiliary
recently organized and of which
Mrs. Deyson Woodhouse is presi-
dent. The post is working to secure
funds for a permanent home and
will hold various attractions during
the summer and fall for this pur-
pose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-08
ARREST MAN IN
SN|NDLE GAME
SchIey Lands CoIored Man in
Manhattan for SWindIing
+ Woodbridge Man

TOTTENVILLE, June s.-CharS-
ed with working the swindling game
of dropping the pocketbook at the
Tottcnville terminal of the Staten
Island Rapid Transit Railroad a
week ago. Rayford Baulin, twenty
eight years old, colored, of 100 West
13Oth street. Manhattan. was ar
rested last night in Manhattan by
Detective Sergeant Schley of the 60th
precinct station, Tottenville.
Lee Harris, colored, of 80 New
street. Woodbridge, is the complain
ant in the case. He reported to the
Tottenville police that while COM
Ing to TotteWille last Friday on the
rryboat Perth Amboy. he met Bau-
-. who he Identifies as the man
who swindled him out of 1920 by
the game of dropping the pocket
hook. On the ferryboat he says that
he was accosted by Baulin who ask
ed him where he could purchase
home property in this vicinity.
Baulin, he said. displayed a thou
sand dollar bill and told him he was
no piker. In the waiting room of
the terminal Baulin was Joined by
two others who worked the pocket
book game and relieved him of the
money. Yesterday Schley took Har-
ris to the rogues' gallery in police
headquarters in Manhattan in an
effort to pick out the man who work.
ed the game on him. They were un-
successful there and afterward spent
the day in the upper part of Man
haitian. where there are many color
I'd people residing. Late last night
they were rewarded by seeing Har-
ris pass along the street near the ad-
dress given as his home.
Schley placed him under arrest
and after taking him to a precinct
station nearby brought him to Sta
ten Island, where he locked him UP
in the 65th precinct station, West
New Brighton. He will be arralgned
in court today. An effort will be
made to locate the other men in the
game. This is an old game and has
been worked in various sections.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-08
EX0NERATE MILK DEALER
IN SESSIONS COURT

TOTTENVILLE, June S:-Miss
Edith Schmeig, of 4724 Arthur Kill
road, Kreischerville, hailed to court
two weeks ago by Sanitary Inspec-
tor Henry Martin, of the milk squad
of the health department, was yes
terday e%xonerated by the court of
Aecial sessions on the charge that
milk bought by Martin did not
'v5ntain enough butter fat. Miss
Schmeig was given a clear bill by
the health department in the testi-
mony. of the chief inspector. who
remarked that the dairy and milk
solo by her was of the best. There
was no adulteration in the milk as
found by the department other than
that it did not contain enough but
ter fat. Miss Schmeig was dis
charged after the hearing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-08
METUCHEN

OOi dACu Ntiy
suddenly at Muhlenberg hospital
last Thursday. The funeral SER
vices were held in st. Luke's church
Friday morning. DIR. Fenton Off
ciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Benner well
coined a young son to their home
Friday morning. Mr.. and Mrs.
Benner are at present residing in
East Orange.
Mrs. Merritt of Birmingham, Ala
bama, is visiting Mrs. Fred Ayers.
Mrs. George Anderson is enter
tanning her aunt, Mrs. Thurston.
Mrs. Edgar Campbell will give a
luncheon to a few of her friends
next Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Price are
motoring through Pennsylvania.
George Greasen has sold his home
on Middlesex avenue to Mr.. Yensen
Of Woodbridge, who will take pos
session of it at once.
Mrs j. Kingsley Powell is enter
tanning her sister, Miss Kinsey, of
Fairmont, West Virginia, at her
home on Rector street.
Mrs. Antisdel, of New York is Wis
iting her daughter. Mrs. A. l.. ELL.
Mrs. Ella Dana, of Newark, was
in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams are
visiting at "Roselawn."
The brotherhood" of the Re-
formed church were very delight
fully entertained Monday evening by
Mr.. Brown, of Paterson. in his song
and story recital.
Mrs. William Cary has returned
from New York state, where she has
been visiting friends.
A luncheon" will be given at the
League House on Flag Day. June IA
when members and their friends will
be entertained.
Mrs. Donnan of Hillside avenue,
entertained the Monday Card Club
at her home.
Mrs. Charles Hull is entertaining
her sister from Detroit. Michigan.
Mrs. Walter Williams was "at
home" to her friends Tuesday after
noon from $3.50 to $50. During the
afternoon about a hundred called to
enjoy her hospitality. Mrs. Fred
Williams of Morristown, assisted in
receiving the guests and Mrs. A. l..
Ellis and Mrs. Ray Edgar presided
in the dining room. assisted by Mrs.
Ralph Seller. Mrs. William McKen-
zie, Mrs. Edward Dana. the Misses
Florence Jones, Barry Hall and Abel
Mckenzie.
Members of the Quiet Hour Club,
the B. L. L. and Beta Club have
been invited to attend the dedication
of Science hall, the gift of the State
Federation to the Woman's College
of New Jersey in New Brunswick
this afternoon. Mrs. Charles
Prickett will make the presentation.
months old, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Siller. of 522 Yetman
avenue. died Tuesday. The funeral
was held this afternoon with inter-
ment in st. Joseph's cemetery. Ross
vile.
Haveck Halseted, a hackman. of
Midland Beach, was discharged by
Magistrate Croak yesterday in the
second istrict court from all blame
in the collision with Abram Johnson
in Amboy road last Thursday night.
Mrs. Samuel Silverstein. of Bar
nett avenue, is entertaining her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Norganstein,
and her sister. Mrs. j. Paley. CT
Chicago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-08
Good Help in Summer

Indigestion causes worry, nervous
ness. sick headaches, biliousness
coated tongue. bad breath, bloating
gas. constipation and constant dis
tress. Henry c. Chorne, 1908 Harri-
son Ave-, Boston, Mass, writes:
Since taking Foley Cathartic Tab
lets l fell fine" They cleanse the
bowels, sweeten the stomach and in
vigorate the liver. Cause no pain, no
nausea. Not habit forming-just a
good. wholesome physic. Sold every
where.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-08

sion being Mrs. Asbury W. Campbell.
Mrs. James T. Walling. Mrs. William
T. Van Mater. Following the game
a pleasant social time was enjoyed
and refreshments were served by the
hostess. assisted by Mrs. William T.
Walling.
Those playing were Mrs. Rufus o..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-08
TRENTON SOCIETY MAN
SUES WIFE FOR DIVORCE

TRENTON, June Suit for d.
vorce has been started here by E. r.
Breese, prominent society man,
against his wife. Georgiana H
Breese. The suit is founded on g
charge of desertion by the wife. She
is a bond saleswoman of New Yorl
City, and is supporting the couples
two children. Testimony of a for,
mer servant, now in Delaware. is to
be taken, which. il is understood
will be to the effect that Mrs. Breese
said that she would never live with
her husband.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-08

walling. Mrs. o. c. Bogardus. Mrs.
E. E. Morris. Mrs. Charles X. Craw-
ford. Mrs. L. Brewer Wall'ng. Mrs.
J. c. Anderson. Mrs. Asbury W.
Campbell, Mrs Harvey S. Bedle. Mrs
William T. Walling, Mrs. William T.
Van Mater. Mrs -iarvey Bronner and
Mrs. James T. Walling.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-08
MRS. JAMES 7. WALLING
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE

KEYPORT. June s-Mrs. James
T. Walling of Poole avenue. enter
tanned at bridge on Tuesday after
noon, the prize winners of the occa-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-08
HAVE YOUR CLOTHES MADE
TO ORDER
II. SCOTT. Tailor

They cost no more than the ready
made kind.
Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing
i76 New Brunswick Ave. Tel. 22S4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-08
Fire

A liquid fire to the bedbugs, roach.
es, ants and fieas Is what the new
chemical discovery really Is, al
though there is no damage to be
done by using II to your springs,
furniture or Clothing.
This new chemical is known as Pesky Devils
puiefus, P.D. @. Costs S5c but these few cents
will have the power Of Kidding your
house. Of bedbugs. ants. reaches and
i6f 1aeasif you purchase p De Its used
~ and Recommended by the leading Hos
w pitais and Railroad Companies as the
sffss< add quickest way OF RIDING the
psshy hsdbuss. etc.
4 spesislH Hospitals iEe s2sso-mskes iys ssilens.
I.hoseSnelapbe pprchAsed In sealed pottiea
l1lcukss stfsngth. liquid fsrm-
sold ~ CITY Phsrmaey.-Adv. Ia
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martin, Of
Atlanta. are being congratulated up
on the arrival Of a beautiful little
girl at their home. The dainty little
Miss has been christened Mary Estill.
Mrs. Martin before her marriage. was
Miss Annie Margaret Elkin. Of this
city.
Mrs. Addie Sebastian. after spend
ing several months with her sister.
Mrs. Matilda Cotton and brother, Mr..
W. J. Romans. returned 20 her home
in Tuscola, H., yesterday. Mrs. Sc
bastian has many warm friends IN
Lancaster. who were sorry 20 see her
leave, and viii be glad when she can
return for another long visit.