davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-13
Van Camps Tomato Soup,

Van Camps Tomato Soup,
can SO
L can free with each A cans
purchased.
Van Camps Baked Beans
No. l cans, 10c, doz. $40
No. 2 cans, 121ac,
No 8 cans, 2ac, doz. . $3.50
Van Camps New Kraut
No. 2112 can 15c, doz., $1.65
Van Camps Kidney Beans,
No. 2 can 1212c, doz., $1.45
Takoma Cut Beets
No. 3 cans 15c, doz. .$1.75
Cut Beets, No. 2 cans
loo, dOz. 10
Fancy Hominy,
No 212 cans. .1215e
Morgan Hominy,
No. 2 cans, 2 for. .15c
Sweet Potatoes,
No. 212 cans 15c,
doz. .............$ 1.75
Del Monte Asparagus
Tips, No. l round can. $50
Mushrooms,
Hotel style, can .35c
First choice, can. .45c
Fancy Spanish Pimentos,
2Oc can .15c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-13

EVERYTHING YOU ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-13

Country Boy Sugar Corn,
1212c value, can 1Oc,
OOZ. 40
Harmony Fancy Sugar
Corn, can zoe, doz.. .$Z.35
De Luxe Asparagus Style
Green Beans, No. 2 can,
8 for 800
Empson's Fancy Cut, Green
Beans, can 15c, doz. SITS
Goodbuy Sweet Peas,
can 15c, doZ. -. $1.75
Cedar Grove Sifted Sweet
Peas, can zoe, doz.. 1925
Old Dutch Extra Sifted
Sweet Peas, can 3Oc,
doZ. $3.50
NO. 10 GOODS POPULARITY
KNOWN AS GALLONS. =
California Peaches, can. sec
California Apricots, can. $50
Western Apples, can. $50
Blackberries, can :. 75c
Red Cherries, can .....$1.15
Pumpkin, can .45e
Green Beans, can 80. .69e
Mince Meat, can .....$1.3O
Tomatoes, can .55c
Buy No. 10 Goods and re-can
them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-13

Fresh Pork Shoulders, for
roasting, whole, lb. .1219c
Fresh Hams, homeless,
skinned and rolled, Id. zoe
Prime Chuck Roast, lib. .15c
Flank Steaks, lib. ..... zoe
Hamburger Steak, Id. .. .15e
Rib Beef Boil, Ib. 1Oc
Coney Island Frankfurters,
10. .&$c
New Bulk Kraut, 8 lbs. .25G
Blue Ribbon Brick Cheese,
Id. -. ...I. SOC
Imported RoquefOrt Cheese,
I'D. - COG
Fancy Select Oysters,
pint. :. SOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-13
FREE
DELIVERY
No Extra
Charge
Buy Here
Save Money
And Enjoy Good
Service AS Well
igRfEM k~@le01 a.
t9skzg 9SGGoe0l

For this week-A special ship
ment of 1,500 lbs. of To-
peka's greatest coffee, ITO
peka Cup, in three-lb. tin
cake boxes, each. .$1.2O
AL Coffee, in bulk, good
cup quality, lb. SOC
Martha Washington Coffee,
lib. vacuum seal cans, per
lib. .40G
Blue Mountain Teas-wOrId's
finest quality, all varieties,
per can OUc
Finest quality Teas, in bulk,
S1.OO per ID. values, for this
week, lib. =. ..........6 $40
Guittard's Famous California
ground chocolate, for every
purpose of cocoa. or chOco-
late, lib. can. -. .45G
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-13
HOUSEWARES DEPT
9Th Street Store

Limited Lot, 7-piece Colonial
Water Sets, each $50
Colonial Water Tumblers, set
of six .......... .20c
NJ Cut Glassware, gift assort-
ment; priced from 15c
to ............ Use
Extra fine durable Flour Stiff
ers, each .49c
White American Dinnerware.
Yin. plates, set. =. .$1.15
Cup and Saucers, set $1.25
Fruits, set .-....... soc
Oatmeals, set. ..$1.25
B. B. Plates, set. -. .6Oc
$3.50 Alarm Clock with con-
ceaIed alarm, each S1.69
Big Chief Pencil Tablets, 6
Sailor Boy Brooms, ca. $50
Cadet Parlor BroOms, ca. $50
O'Cedar Oil
30c size ........-.. 25c
= 60c size Acc
S1.2O size -..o CSC
Calumet, the worlds greatest
baking powder
lib can. zee
5-lb. can. :. $1.1O
1G-lb can. SLIGO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-13
THIS SALE LASTS ALL WEEK
Prices in effect long stocks last
[PBaagF0s9

Lee Brand Pure Fruit Jam.
1907. jars, 3 for. $1.OO
Banquet Pure Preserves. L.
OF. jars, 8 for 800
McNeilPs Pure Preserves. Is
OF. jars, 8 for ........75e
PaIlas Pure Fruit Jelly. >6-oz.
glass 10c, dOz. .$1.15
Kellog's Preserves. No. 5
pail ............. 500
Rupert's Pure Preserves. No.
5 pail $1.Eo
New Horseradish, bot
tie ....... LOG
French's Prepared Mustard,
bottle ...... .....- 1zEze
Prepared Mustard. Full of.
jar 49,. .ZSe
Yacht Club Salad Dressing.
Small size ....--..- 15c
Large size ........3 3c
Harmony Dry Pack Shrimp.
No. 1 can 15c, doz-. .$1.75
Giesha Japanese Crab Meat.
No. u size. $500. .55c
No. 1 size a. 81. 90
Warranty California Sardines.
Large oval csAGs =. .15c
Moonlight Norwegian Sar-
dimes in olive oil. No. u
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-13

CARNATION MILK,
large size. .....-.... 1Oe
Alaska Pink Salmon,
No. / tall cans. 1880
Mother Goose Red Salmon,
No. / tall cans $3.50. .25e
MAZOLA SALAD AND
COOKING OIL
Pint can. ............ .%9c
Quart can. .55c
Gallon can. .$1.S5
Horse Shoe Tobacco,
rug. .I<C
Climax, plug. ,... zoe
Spark Plug, plug. .4Sc
Prince Albert. 13c
Tuxedo. 13c
| Velvet. 13c
Durham. sc
Niles Moser Handmade
| Cigars, 25 for $1.65
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-13

Palm Olive Soap, bar. .7c
Peet's 10c Bath Tablets,
5 bars. ESQ
Jap Rose Toilet Soap, bar. Ne
Ivory Soap, bar. ....... .7e
Lux Soap Flakes, pkg. 1Oe
Rinse, pkgs. .......2 zoe
La France Tablets. ..7e
20 Mule Team Borax Soap
Chips, large pkg csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-13

Dried Fruit

- ~ @1 -
Fancy Santa Clara Prunes
Small size, ID. .15c
Med. large, ID. ...... zoe
Large, ID. .25e
California Cooking
Figs, ID. zoe
Smyrna Layer Figs, ID. .4Oe
Evaporated Apricots, ID. SOC
Fancy Seeded Raisins
16 OF. pkg. 19e
Fancy Seedless- Raisins,
Is OF. pkg. 19e
Seeded Raisins in bulk,
10. .1715c
Seedless Raisins, in bulk,
10. 1TNc
Sunbeam Tomato Catsup,
16 or. bottle -. =. csc
Dandelion Table Salt,
2 Toe pkgs. 15e
White Rock Ginger Ale,
large size .......... zoe
Black Pepper in bulk
10. .......--. -EUc
Pure Food Extra Strength
Lemon and Vanilla Ex-
tract, 2 OF. bottle .20G
Argo Corn Starch, 2 10c
pkgS. LOG
Minute Tapioca
2 pkgs. ESQ
Shelled Popcorn,
pkg. 10c, 3 for ....... ESQ
Fresh Made No. / Peanut
Butter, ID. zoe
DIR. Prices Baking Powder,
Zoe can. LUG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-13

FRESH PEANUT BRITTLE
CANDY, Id. .15c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-13

FANCY SHREDDED CO.
COANUT, In bulk, lib. zoe
NEW PACK TOMATOES,
No. 2 can. Zoe
Wild Flower Fancy Sugar Z
Corn, an extra big value,
cdH. 4$12P
POmpeian ROmanza Olive
Oil, gallon can. ...$3.95
Pompeian Olive Oil,
pint can. =. ......-. .S9e
KARO CORN SYRUP
No. " Blue Label. .1Of
No. 5 Blue Label. -. Csc
No. 10 Blue Label. :. .49c
No. Ia Red Label. E. .11e
Nos Red Label. $50
No. 10 Red Label. -. $50
FRESH PEANUT BRITTLE
CANDY, Id. .15e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-13

Ben Hur Soap, % bars, $1.OO
p. & G. Naphtha Soap,
p bars. -. .$1.Oo
Kinks Flake White Soap,
10 bars. .30c
Linn Lemon Soap Powder,
Bloc pkgs. ESQ
Rub-No-More Washing
Powder, large size. ESQ
Small size. 6 for. :. ESQ
Sunbrite Cleanser, 2 for. 15c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-13
a MESSAGE TO YOU

This years F all Pure Food Show marks the cul-
mination of weeks of effort to bring before you the
choicest foods, the most appetizing new and sea-
sonable delicacies, all of the good things eat
gathered from the far flung gardens of the world.
Prices have been set as low costs would permit
5 in order to make this a week of record breaking
sales volume 1t will pay you stock up for the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-13
81 &c Canned
kSzSS>lSRUd1RgI

Mother Goose Peaches and
ApricOts in heavy syrup.
No. ~ cans, 3 for. $1.15
DOz. $4.35
Harmony Peaches and April
cots, extra fancy. No. 2K
cans, 3 for .....$1.25
DoZ- ..........$ 4.75
Del Monte Peaches and April
cots. No. 2H cans 33c,
Doe. ...-..-...... $3.50
Farmcrest Peaches in syrup.
No. 2K cans zoe,
doz. t.............$3.5O
PuyalIup Bartlett Pears in syr-
up. No. ~ cans 33c,
dOz. .......... $3.50
Lafayette Loganberries i'm
X syrup. No. 2 cans, 3
Tor $1.OO
Cadet GOoseberries. No. 2
cans, 8 for .$1.OO
Poehler King Fancy Red
Pitted Cherries in syrup.
No. 2 cans, 3 for. :. $1.OO
Mission Hawaiian Pineapple,
sliced. No. 2H cans, 3
for .$1.15
Cut Macaroni, 10-lb. box, S5e
Macaroni and Spaghetti,
n A-10p rxCS 90fs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-13

Cut Macaroni, 10-lb. box, S5e
Macaroni and Spaghetti,
4-10c pkgs. SOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-13

Our Quality Bread-A bigger
and better loaf, this week,
Zoe; 3 for. use
Cinnamon Rolls, dOz. zoe
Butterflies, dOz. ....... zoe
Jelly Twist, doz. ....... zoe
Pies-the homemade kind,
real quality, special this
week 49,. Csc
Sugar Cookies, doz. .15c
Raisin Drop Cakes, doz. .15e
Oatmeal Cookies, dOz. .2Oc
Date Nut Cookies, doz. zoe
DOughnuts, special, dOz. .25c
Marble Cakes,
each. $500. ESQ and 4Oc
Maple Nut Cakes,
each. $50 and 4OG
Layer Cakes, 75c size. .6Oc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
JAMEsBURG

John Dingf1eld, who conducts a
wheelwright shop on Warren street,
was arrested Tuesday on a warrant
sworn out by Mrs. Howard Soden,
of the same address, charged with
using abusive language. At a hear
ing given before Borough Recorder
Harry L. Emmons, Tuesday night.
Dingield pleaded not guilty but was
lined $3.50 after evidence had been
heard.
On complaint of Ernest Burdge,
OF Lakewood, agent for the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ami
mails. Julious Gaddock, of this place,
was charged before Justice of the
dcEment of an aged dog some
months ago. Justice Paxton fined
Gaddock $3.50.
Mrs. Bessie Thomashefski, probab-
~ the best known comediene on the
Hcbrew-American stage depicting
Juvenile male roles, though middle
aged, Is spending some days at the
Jewish Shostak home. Madame
Bertha Schiller, of New York Is also
q guest at the Shostak home. Both
are we'll known among local people.
A workman, employed by Joseph
Dipietro, of the Half Acre road. mar
rowly escaped serious injury last
night when an auto in which he was
riding with his employer was upset.
The mans arm was broken and he
was given treatment at the office of
Drs. Shinn and Dunning, of Sedg-
wick street. The auto was on its
way to market and in descending
the incline leading to the Lincoln
avenue crossing of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, the rear wheel
caved in. causing the auto to col
lapse. A drill engine was about to
pass at that point and the crew., see
ing the auto, e~xtricated the two mea
who were fastened in the cab of the
auto. Dipietro escaped injury.
The FROM of borough hall looks all
dressed up on account of the new
! coat of paint given that portion OF
the building by George Jaqui.
The doors that were used years
age for entrance to the borough Jail
have been taken out and the opening
replaced with material to match the
building, making a decided improve
ment and warmth to the structure.
The citizens having the Columbus
Day celebration in charge, meet at
borough hall at s o'clock tonight.
Past Noble Grand Condit M. Davi-
son, Of Fidelity Lodge, I. o. o. F.,
represented n local order at the
session of the Grand Lodge, held at
the Y. M. C. A. building. Newark.
on Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week.
John Waddy, of Sedgewick street,
at the opening game of the
worlds series at New York. Also
IN the party were James Deming.
Nate Perrine and Paul Latkanic, of
Helmetta.
Jamesburg Senior Young Peoples
Society, Christian Endeavor, of the
Presbyterian church. was well rep
resented at the state session OF the
society. held this week at the First
Presbyterian church, Trenton. when
the following answered the roll call:
Misses Charlotte Dey. Irene Wheeler.
liner J~orgenson, Alvin Shultz and
REGINALD Isele.
Mrs. Harlow Underwood, who has
been III the past week. has been TAX
en- to the hospital. Mr.. Underwood
ts convalescent from his illness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
SOUTH AMbOY
LEGION EVENT
Post to Meet With Fathers
CIub--T Make Plans for
Fall Activities

2 SOUTH AMBOY, Oct. 5:-The
Joint meeting of the members of
Luke A. Lovely Post No. 81, Amer
lean Legion. and the members CT
the Fathers Club tomorrow night
promises to be one of the noted
lively occasions of the local post.
Extensive preparations are being
made by the committee in charge.
This meeting will mark the initial
opening of the fall legion program.
The speakers committee an
nounce that they have been In COM
'munication with several prominent
state officials, well known in this
vicinity as active legionaires, who
promised to be on hand for the oc-
casion. Joseph Deegan, of Perth
sAmboy, will be on hand to address
the meeting. Thomas Meaney, of
Jersey City, will also be among the
speakers.
Commander Conlogue is anxious
that q close spirit of cooperation
prevail during the balance Of the
year. He has some big things to
spring within a short time, and will
call upon the greater part OF the
membership to help out. The COM
mander hopes that before long
every ~ex-service man of the city
will join the ranks Of willing work
ers. He points with pride to the
magnificent structure Of the Legion
on David street, which can be made
greater by closer a~filiation to h
post.
Plans have been under consider
alton for some time relative to the
installation of bowling alleys and
the installation of pool tables. With
this equipment the clubhouse will
be second to none in the state.
The members of the Fathers Club
have been notified to make an espe-
cial effort to be on hand for the get
together meeting, and it is under
stood that the fathers will turn out
In no small numbers. The Fathers
Club has recently been organized
In this city, and since its advent has
been making great strides toward
advancement. An effort will he
made to interest every father of an
ex-service man to join the ranks of
the club. 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
BRIDGE At MATAWAN
STILL NOT REPAIRED

MATAWAN, Oct. 4:-There is
considerable comment about the
borough because of the fact that
the Board of F~reeholders as yet
have not rebuilt the bridge over the
1 brook at the water works in Church
street which was demolished some
months ago when a large truck
crashed through it. The fact that
the bridge is down makes it impos-
ssible for those who reside east of
the bridge to reach the borough
without going a mile or more by de-
tour roads.
This road at the present time is
used as a detour for cars going to
the shore resorts and the fact that
the bridge Is down means that au-
tomobilists must drive two or three
extra miles in order to get back on
to the main highway again. The
members Of the Matawan Lake
Committee, Inc, have requested the
freeholders to raise the bridge sew
eral feet higher when 1t is rebuilt &C
that boats will be able to go up IN
der 1t and the long grades on either
side of the bridge cut down to con-
siderable extent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
Children's Day In
B%amberger's Basement
BAMBERGER's-F1RST FLOOR
DRESSES. 300 and 7.95

DRESSES, 800 and 7.95
Of French serge and wool
crepe; Navy, brown, and COM
binations; sizes 6 to IA.
T~HREE-QUARTER HOSE, 24c
Turned down cuff. Cordo-
van, white, champagne, copen
and black 6 to 10.
DRESS SHOES, 100
Patent colt, kid tops of field
mouse. Sizes 812 to IL.
BOYS SWEATERS, 1.S9
Jersey knit, norfolk style.
TWEED KNOCKERS
For Girls of tweed or cord
uroy. Button cuff; all colors /;
sizes 6 to Is.
FELT SLIPPERS, 49c
Black, purple, blue, red,
wine, felt with Mother Goose
pictures. 5 to II.
BINGHAM DRESSES, 800
Plaid and check combina-
tions, chambray collars and
cuffs. Sizes 6 to IA.
FELT HATS, 1859
Rolling brim, stitched brims,
soft knockabouts. Quill trim
mings.
BOYS NECKTIES, 35c
Or 3 for LOO. Plain colors
and stripes.
UNION SUITS, 5oc
Fleeced lined high neck,
long sleeves, ankle length. Sizes
6 to Is.
NURSERY CURTAINS,
24c Yard
Fine Swiss, dots, checks, nov
city weaves. White.
400 PAIRS INFANTS SHOES
100 EACH
Tan leather. Button style.
Turned soles. Sizes 4, to s.
BRUSHED WOOL
SLEEPERS, 50c
Wool mixed sleeping gar
ments. Sizes up to Z years.
BOYS CAPS
79c
One piece caps, visors, wool
mixtures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
INFANTS CRocHETED

INFANTS CROCHETED
CAPS, 59c
Hand made. Slight imper-
fections. Wool or silk.
INFANTS SILK AND WOOL
HOSE 49c
Slightly imperfect. White
only. Sizes 4 to 61A.
INFANTS CASHMERE
HOSE, 29c
White only. Slightly imper-
feet. Fine grade. Sizes 4 to
6a.
1400 PAIRS INFANTS
BOOTIES, 35c EACH
Hand crocheted, white with
touches Of pink and blue.
INFANTS ALL WOOL
SACQUES, Toe
Some all white, some with
borders of pink or blue. Slight
imperfections.
BOYS HOSE, 24c
Black ribbed only. Sizes Z
to 111@.
COTTON HOSE, 24c
Fine ribbed. Tan, Black,
Cordovan and White. Sizes 6
to 10.
WASH MIDDIES, Toe
Jean and Galatea. All white
Regulation style. Sizes 6 to
16.
sCARFs AND ANS, 100 Ea.
Brushed wool. Fringed. T.
inches wide. All colors.
ALL WOOL MIDDIEs, 1893
Red, green, navy. Emblem
on sleeve. Braid trimmed.
Sizes 6 to 16.
TUXEDO SWEATERS, 1893
For children and misses.
Plain colors; all shades. Sizes
80 to Sc.
DRAWER WAISTS, 35c
Strong muslin, back fasten-
ing. Plain or tailored. Sizes
6 to IA.
CORSET WAISTS, Tee
Good Galatea. Front fasten-
ing; 2 pairs of garters. Sizes
% to %.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
Hair Dressing
and Manicuring

The new parlors are now To-
Gated in a new, spacious sec
ton on the Fifth Floor near
the furniture department. Here,
a service of the highest excel
lence is offered to the woman
who is fastidious about her
personal grooming. Complete,
modern and most attractive in
every detail Of equipment
FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
DRAWER WAISTS AT 25c

DRAWER WAISTS AT 25c
Back fastening, buttons
sewed on with tapes. Sizes 9
to 10.
BOYS SHOES, $50
Tan leather, durable soles,
rubber heels. Sizes 9 to 1872.
COMBINATIONS AT Soc
Waist and bloomer comm
tions. Of flannelette-pink or
blue stripe.
WARM sLEEPERs, Doc
Flannelette, with or without
feet, open front or back.
TOTS SWEATERS, 1.S9
Good length. Colors Brown,
Buff, Copen and Red. Sizes
% to %.
CORDUROY SUITS, 6.85
Crompton corduroy, strong
and sturdy, extra knickers;
sizes 8 to II.
GOWNS AND SLIPS, CSC
Princess slips. Lace and en-
broidery trimmed. Sizes 6 to
IL.
DRAWERS AT 29c
White Muslin. Lace and en-
broidery trimmed. Sizes 2 to
u.
PAJAMAS AT 95c
Flannelette, blue or pink
striped. Frog trimmed. Sizes
6 to IA.
OR BOOMERS, 25c
Flannelette pink and blue
striped. Elastic at waist and
knee.
COMBINATIONS, 79c
Fleece lined cotton; high
neck, long sleeves, ankle
length.
BOYS SUITS, 1856
MILDLY or Oliver Twist styles
of tweed or jersey sizes 8 to
GIRLS COATS, 500
Tailored or sport models,
rough or soft fabrics. Sizes 6
to IA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
Children : Tan Shoes
Decidedly Underpriced
2.89 and 3.2o

Good solid shoes that will
take a lot of pounding before
even starting to show signs Of
wear.
Built Of good tan lotus calf in
blucher style, with Goodyear welt
soles. Priced, according to size.
Size 81 to II, with spring heels,
2.S9.
Size 11H to 2, with low heels,
1923.
Every pair Of these shoes, II
bought in the regular way, would
retail for 400 or 500 per pair.
No mail or phone orders.
BAMBERGER'S-FIRST FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
LACE CLICKED SILK
HOSE. 2.X PAIR
For Friday and Saturday Only

Regularly 800. Full fashioned ingram
silk hose knitted with double silk garter
tops, Isle lined for extra wear. Several pat
terms from which to choose. Black only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
EVANS is PRACTIC|NC
FOR BIC GOLF EVENT
Will Compete in Western
Amateur Championship if
Business Permits.
Nh Associnted PreNs. |

CHICAGO, June l5.-Chick Evans
is pract!cing In order TO try TO annex
the Western amateur golf champion
ship FOR the seventh time. he ac-
knowlcdged today. When he accepted
the trophy for the sixth time last
summer n the WcstInorclnnd Coun-
Try club. Chicago. from \. K. Gates
president OF the Western Golf Asso-
citation. Evans remarked that six
times should be enough for any man
to win Il, Rnd the remark MAS taken
by som" 10 mean that lac would not
defend his title again.
Urgent requests. however came to
the former national champion to ca
ter tho tournament AZ the lfiilcrcSt
Club. Kansas city, June 90. AID Evans
nnal!y yielded. saying he would com
pete II his business could be So ar
ranged
Evans mrs. won the t!tle IN 1909.
tailed To win the next two years and
again in 1913. but has come out on
top every time he has entered the
event; since. rs he did not compete in
lsle-l3. inclusive. n Chandler
Egan won the honor four times. from
1902 10 1907. and Mason phelps. OF
Chicago. who won in 1903 and 1910.
Is tho only other man TO repeat in
the event.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
BREAK PRAYER MEETING
RECORD IN PETERSBURG
F'irst Baptist Attendance Of
l,l2l Is High Mark in
Church History.

PETERSBURG. VA. juno Is
believing that they hold the record
Tor the entire country In attendance.
MEMBERS OF tho First Baptist Church
OF th's city arc rejoicing over tho
large crowd last night at the regular
weekly prayer service. a: which time
Rev w. Marshall Craig preached a
special sermon on When Ny Ship
Comes Sailing Home"
The attendance last night was
ll2l. which was entirely too many
10 take care OF in the main audi
toTiun. and neccsslta;cd an overflow
meeting In the basement OF the
church
The committee in charge Of tho at
tendance last night was headed by
MISS Anna Belle Seward and Miss
MA" burton. These two young ladies
won the contest which viii entitIc
ihcn aud their workers 10 be enter
FAMED at "A public reception to be
given by the church on the evening
OF June 20
Pastor Craig, who IS known to the
members or his congregation as The
Little Minister" sends out O. chal-
i"nge TO any church In the country.
To match the crowd last night. The
regular weekly prayer meetings have
b"en growing in popularity tor sew
eral months. and Il general avcrng.
o; between $50 and 500 is believed,
10 have heen tho result OF the hard
work Of the committees.
Practically every denomination in
the city was represented ~ tho meet
ing last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
RESCUE YACHTING
PARTY AS CRAFT BURNS
NE Asgociated rress- |

KEY WEST. Fla. June ID
Former submarine chaser No. 2c5
owned by +. T Sulzer. o: Brooklyn
y. Y. was burned TO the waters
edge and sank today of Sand Key.
Mrs. Sulz"r, who. with her husband
and a party Of friends. was aboard.
was slightly burned
The guests and crew consisted ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Sulzcr. Otis Bgrrcll.
Forrest Cooper and George Pine. Of
Miami Frank RazIier and William
Carey. Of Key West, Wallace Stuart
and Walter Dcwoiscr. Of Northbor-
ouEh. Mass. Larry Johnston and
william Nelson. o: Boulder cole,
and clyde Earle. OF jacksonville.
They were taken on by the schooner
Champion.
The vessel. which left here early
today. after putting into Key West
for fuel WAS en- route from Miami
TO Matanzas. Cuba.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16

known carpenter Of Middletown. IA,
10 West High Street. in a recent in
tcrvicw with the Plant Juice Man.
81 am I3 and could not work be-
cause of poor health. My food didn't
digest and my stomach seemed sour
and ! had bilious attacks. dizziness
and spots before nay eyes. My kid
ncys and bladder were weak and
caused me to get MP often at night.
so that | slept poorly.
plant Juice put my stomach in fine
condition. relieved the hi!iousncss and
dizzy spells and strong thcned my
kidneys and bladder SO that 1 don't
have TO get up Il; nigh, and can sleep
Soundly. 1t simply did wonders for
me. and I'm working every day now
My wife had the rheumatism and
ronjian, pain in the back from her
Kidneys. Plant Juice relieved her
and we both recommend it,"
Plant Juice is sold in Richmond ,
Traglc's Drug store; in Petersburg;
by Morrison. the Drug Man: in Chase
CITY by the Chase City Drug Co.-Adv.