davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
DIR. PERRY TO BE MARSHAL
 OF ARMISTICE DAY PARADE
AMERICAN LEGION POSTS FIRST COMMANDER TO HEAD CoLUMN-coMMITTEEs MAKE PLANS FOR
 OBSERVANCE OF HOLIDAY
Event of Interest In Evening Will Be Dance In Union Hal
 Auto to Be Given Away

Dr. Edward F. Perry. captain in the medical corps during the world war and first commander of Anselm Mayotte Post. the American Legion of Putnam, has been chosen Co act as chief marshal of the parade to be held Nh this city as the feature event on the Armistiee Day celebration pro. gram Arrangements for the obser- vance of this national holiday are going forward smoothly. the details being in the hands of committee chosen at the Legion meeting Mon day night.
 In charge of the arrangements for the parade and incidental ceremonies, are the following. Francis Meteaif John II. Moss and Alfred J Pigeon, the latter being commander of the Post.
 How Column Will Form
 They announce the following as the formation of the parade column.
 l. Escort of Police
 2 Marshal and Aides.
 3. Wauregan Band
 1 American Legion.
 3. Red Cross, Salvation Army.
 K. of C.
 G. c \. R. in automobiles.
 :. Spanish War Veterans s. Women's Relief Corps. in autos.
 9. Sons of Veterans
 n Hfuh School GDdafa II. American Forester's Guard of Honor.
 12. City Officials.
 13. Red Men.
 I4. Elks
 15 Other Fraternal Organizations.
 t6. Manhasset Band.
 IT, Putnam Fire Dept
 The parade will pass along the following streets Form at the square proceed to Front. to South Main. to Grove. to Soldiers Monument; Ring 10 Grove. to South Main. 10 Front, to Man, to Bridge, t0 Woodstock Ave co Marshall. to Providence. to High school, Dishand.
 Invite Societies To March All patriotic and fratcrnal so- cieties of the city are cordially inVit- ed to participate in the line. to make the days exercises the greatest possible success. The parade com. mittec members also ask the Patriot to appeal. on their behalf, to auto mobile owners to lend a hand for a few hours on Armistice Day by offer. ing their cars, in which to transport C. A. R. comrades and others foi whom machines must be provided
 Dance Armistiee Night
 Chief interest on Armistice Day evening will center in the social and dance to be held in Union Hall Be sides exceptionally good music by a noted out of town orchestra. there will be awarded during the evening the automobile that the Legion Post announced weeks ago would be given away at II o'clock on Nov.ll. The following committee has charge of the dance John J. White head, Jr., chairman; Rosario Beauso- liel, Kenneth C. Sharpe, Michael L. White and Charles F. Swain
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

coal is plentiful in skowhegan. Maine. This town established mu- ncipal fuel yard several years ago. and at the end Of each season a sur plus of from 300 to .oo0 tons of coal is purchased, to guard against strikes or other emergencies Consequently. there is plenty of coal to supply the needs of every householder.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

In the South Pacific. west of Pata- gonia, there is a sea-desert which con- tains 90 few forms of marine life that, 1t is claimed, whales and sharks ire quently die of hunger before they find their way out
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
complete, deiiuered d--- no extras 10 bug
OUR OFFER

put one of these latest model A C Oscilla
 into your home on the almost unbelievable terms of
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

An extensive propaganda is being made m Russia in favor of growing Indian corn instead of rye and wheat, because 1t resists drought better than the latter grains.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

A red cap at the Grand Central terminal in New York city was body servant to Lord Kitchener for a dozen years and was the head interpreter of the Roosevelt big game expedition to Africa. He is familiar with 13 Ian guages and five African dialects.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
SON KILLED IN ACCIDENT,
 POLICE HUNT FOR FATHER

Captain of Police Delaee was ask- ed on Sunday by Fall River police to try and locate Edward Conley of hat city, whose son was killed in an accident that afternoon. Mr. Couley is believed to have come into this locality in quest of employment.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

The first gold to arrive in Canada since the signing of the Armistsce has been recsved from New York. For maj announcement WAS made by the New York Trust company that it had shipped $500 GOO in gold to the Cana dian Bank Of Commerce
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
MORE CHEERFUL OPTIMISM

Maybe the money well save by not buying the coal we can't get will be sufficient to pay the soldiers bonus. Springfield Union.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

4 transcontinental journey in Australia by rail from Perth to Bris- bane involves five changes due to break in guage. The distance is 3, ,4s0 miles with the greater part of the railway mileage constructed on the s feet, inch gaage
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

More than e.oOO,O0O persons in the United States engage annually in hunting during the open season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
|OPFlY Of CURB
STOCKS LIMITED
Liquidation for Account OF
Firms Forced to Wall Has
Run Its Course

New York. March 3.--Marked i'm
provcment was shown In the trading on
the Curb today, there being no further
Indication of liquidation for account OF
firms which had been forced to the wall
Htocks that had come on the market
from these sources had, apparently,
been absorbed. leaving a floating supply
smaller than at any preceding time since
the beginning Of the year.
in the tobacco stocks. Il. J. Rcy-
rolds moved up more than point on
heavy trading induced by a report that
the dividend rate on both the A and II
shares had been increased. Philip Nor
ris was in steady demand again around
12 and british American Tobacco was
firm at fraction above IA. Cleveland
Auto was the feature of the motor group
and moved up to 33 on large transac-
tions. Amalgamated 1.eathc was with
cut support and fell about ! point.
Durant Motors of Indiana and Peerless
Motor were about steady.
In the petroleum stocks n better de-
mand was in evidence. Kirby Pctro-
!eum gained fraction on good buying,
while Maracaibo reached Il new high
for the movement. Salt Creek. Produc,-
ers and Skelly OIL were steady. while
Simms Petroleum displayed n slightly
easier tOne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
January Railroad Earnings

Estimating from the reports from
forty six roads of January earnings and
expenses, net operating income of all
the Glass l roads for that month should
approximate $50 ,OOO.O 900, equivalent on
the basis of around 2.G per cent on the
property valuation tentatively assigned
these roads by the Commerce Commits
sion for rate making purposes.
While this estimate demonstrates
that the carriers are still far from earn
ing the rate which Congress declared t.
be a fair return for the two years
lust closed, a rate which cannot have
deviated very far from the line Of fair
ness since midnight Of last Tuesday
the net earnings now being reported
compare favorably with those of jan
nary. .Jgl. In that month the rail-
roads, as a whole. failed, by practically
81 600 900. to cover their operating ex :
penses and taxes. In January. 1920,
net operating income Of all the Glass
| roads was 500, ,G39 ,G3S, or twice the
indicated total for January of this
year.
January gross earnings o. the forty
six roads totalod S262, H. 300, de-
crease compared with the previous yenl
Of S44, ,Sl4.Oi1, or 1i.J per cent. ~
far as gross is concerned, comparison
is not vet being made with the wors,
mart of 1921, for in January of that
wear gross for all the Class ! roads fel
off only $50, ,69l 900, or n fraction
more than q per cent. February gross
Judging from recent car-loading hgures
and allowing for some reductions II
rates. will not be substantially behint
those of last year. December gross
earnings showed decline Of DIS pei
cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
Weakness of Tobacco Stocks

Tobacco Products common yesterday
made n new low on the decline at IS,
off about u points from the high of the
last ten days. Annual report for 1921
was rather disappointing, but selling
could hardly be laid TO this fact 1t is
probably more scntimcntally due to
bearish feeling toward all Whclan stocks
created by deferring of United Retail
Stores dividend.
While virtually all industrial reports
SO far submitted make deduction for
Federal taxes, Tobacco Products has
not done so. Before this allowance
earnings are equal to IS. - share on
1SS,OW shares of common outstanding.
Recently the company made on eleven
months earnings statement for period
ended November 30 last showing earn
ings Of SS.31 on common. also, of
course. before taxes. On this basis the
company earned only fourteen cents a
share on the common in December.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

Discussing the surprising cuipabilitv
Of the public to the alluring literature
sent broadcast by the fy-by night
brokers, an official of one of the larger
downtown banks yesterday related Il
personal experience during a recent trip
in the South.
During q brief visit OF somc ole
friends of my family. the subject of in
vcstmcnts came up for discussion.
While pointing out the necessity of
exercising the greatest care not only III
the selection of the security but also
the broker. much to my surprise, the
lady of the house declared she expected
to make ut least S2J. 900 out Of a $4,000
investment. At once surmising she had
been the victim of some INSCRIPTIONS
so-callcd brokerage concern, l imme-
diately inquired in what security she
expected to make such n tremendous
profit. as could not recall cnytning in
the legitimate line that would produce
such n rapid multiplication of profits.
She replied she could not divulgc the
name OF the company, but it happened
this way.
During visit of a New York
friend, i'll fact a banker, she said she
had expressed n desire of making an
investment by which she could make
some money. Her New York friend
said he would give her the opportunity
by giving u share of an underwriting
proposition which his firm was manag-
ing. For your five thousand there is
every probability you will receive SO,
600, when the profits of the undcrwrt-
ing syndicate are distributed. She be-
leved it and gave her $1,000 for this
willie -wisp. All efforts to persuade
her to make efforts to have her hard
earned money returned was without
avail. She is still looking for the SO, =
900 and, unless | am mistaken, she
paid the Florida expenses for her bank.
ing friend
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
Don't Slide on Your Money

\ local bond house, which spccializes
to large extent in utility securities,
says in a unique circular letter:
'lf you slide on your money, you'll
wear it out.s
'Toboganning on the stock market is
an anxious sport. The game is to
stop at the top of hill and sell your
sled. But minute too long, and down
you go whizzing at dollar bump.
For downright safety, good electric
light securities rank high. The in
dustrics back of these securities are
regulated by your representatives. They
furnish an indispensable service. They
stand In an cnviablc position in today's
markcts--they face a constant growing
demand for service.
ITO meet this demand millions. Of
dollars new capital. in amounts large
and small, can be protitably employed
in building the necessary extensions
rrottably to you Us an investor and as
a citizen.
- For your own safety, for your con-
vcnience in home and in Office, for the
right development of your town. nothing
short of the biggest. broadcst electric
service should satisfy you. You can
help get 1t and at the same time make
wise Investment for yourself by pur.
chasing some good electric light secur-
ity.' THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03

member, Invited to funeral 1890.
ksniinEton ave. INT. Il NorsS SoceSSS cSSSs
vIs51 IsdrwasRTon a Jane. sl.ssr,as E;s 80 NJ. ar.sIs
fr!:sSyier.n fs!sSSi s0 cSsres s%s.rs y.dr II
i4sDrfs' si4 T. csmSri: n 1t iSssr.ss, isss lsss fs:i
eFSSsnSMsoa SHSasA k h!s e .e.ssSss%s. Ss%.'ss} ss}s g
March 2. Capt. HORACE O.. III SSS!A
neral services and interment Mt xs,M:.
ceTA eTTAYgosHs Tssh.nstNp e,.s..snaM 2; g. MSSndIs, M
sssS,.F MsS "a Of y John d0IS ana EmIrsn 1n + ETayS
sisna: r,.dsns. iy iss1 Sa poTts. T sys e.
tefmsns as eonysnience Of family. and
MANy Gee g s; Ley;s,ih,; - .h:istye, !ASi .SS i,t q
svsss SsS is,. az 's1Sasss rssSsncs en- 81 dmcii'd
!srment private. Remains may BE- "a.
rhHsiEsHsTT hTHRsEHT.SFsp. eyFsi" %. KArHAR,Nr ~
Essys: :.;vs., AND trisqi. Ends s. AZ lSvi,:d n.
HOLMES. widow Of Howard vsnsanStE nStESN! y!
!iyes and rr,.n friSnds ar are Invited 10 attend
liam i wiley. 1888 8. S7th q. 'onprln,law: pn,aIlaw: NJ
ToIish csmetery. viewing Friday ss'.! !
wXRNER.--At' 'Medford. N. r.
RUTH. daushter Of Edmund p, p. snS MSsicA 81
Int. private. from parents resIS..ssl. snISs.sl =
widow of williAm III. weidinsK "; dninnKBARA Ara
funeral SERVICES Fri. 2 p. Nj. at h.sd hsed y q
Friend. call Thurs. s to 10 p. IN m prlvsd
WiLKINs.-At Clemcnton. N. g.
and friends, also Camp No 10 p Rea!H
and and Kensinston Council. No. 6T. ), ana y, q <
L., are invited to attend services so
x. NJ. at her son-in-law,s residence osis Hs
We simoreland ct. Int. Hillside Gem. ~. rsit
nv meMSrIfssooN.MreS. 20. THOMAS. su,,.,.
Ella. J. Wilson. Funeral services eSu'SS:nd 'S.n,d
Int. private. Northwood Germ. rriebaaSh ri aaSh |
vifSsi fSiIEMR:s gsmaiRR:s F!s s. s:sss - lY 2dyisA
Philip link (nee WILD. aged 83. RsS,,.!
and iriends, are .. .,dnyited to attend funtS
dence. 2147 N. 9th ct. Int. W Gresns,,n ,s!s 9
Gem. Remains may be viewed Fie"..ss Fri ING
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
MUST WE'D OR GIVE UP RING
Girl Can't Decide Between 5000
Gem and Husband

New York, March 3.-Justice Will
liam Caffrcy in the Eighth District
Municipal Court yesterday decided that
a 5000 diamond ring presented by Morris
Herschowitz, n. chauffeur, to Sadie
Nucdlman. was an engagement ring and
that IIcrschowitz had right to expect
Miss Nucdlman to marry him or forfeit
the ring. Miss Nuedlman couldn t de-
eide in court whether to take Herscho-
witz or give up the ring. so she was
given until June % to make up her
mind. The ring now rests in the GUS
tody of ierschowitz's, $, lawyer instead Of
upon Sade's finger.
Miss Nuedlman thought the ring was
a gift, but Morris thought it was the
symbol of future marriage. When
she kept postponing the date he decided
to sue. lie said yesterday that he much
preferred Sadie to the ring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03

rs sss sii S,, sS R,0.1 A. saS,.m f.s% his ,ss:
a. 81, Monlca's Church 10, A. NJ Int.
c,!s sESbhHSryes; ES %, , WILLIAM MEn.
Tssdense 81 ". A.: Dvsmdnre nsse'is Ki,nbcr,on. on.
Ps: Int. private; Friends and employees. Of
Se rsan shsy bsyd sSssS sSsSset 70 pSS Sty
Ing, Broad and Diamond sts.. Fri, to 0
REV. WvfSf 4 kFEbEa EEG Hgxss r. Pubic sss q flun. ,S,
WI WI, . be held in Trinity Reformed Church;
may be viewed in sunday sShooi fya'i room s0fS II
GdFl9!'s fffss"sa 81 Shuss sS o Monday March
,esI lMAReHREsr sfiss @is io:sDn ESh Ess Il
her late residence. Crawford ave. Viewing
FRI fX? ~, Mss!S''Hwp TssSe ssT NJ rnrAsr
dq"iTs d4 Ss .cn ssrySS Wsss TeiassSe RssS
mag Es,-SIrJSi. sci FSi SS,tsss, r SHANS.r
r Funston ased o. Rentve. a.% and s9senas Srenas
9,P. ~. at her late residence. a4Ss \. 'Ht; i4tt
st. Int. Cedar Hill. Friends call sun. s
pANiEi.; beloved haebsnd 81 Elizabeth Gal:
ana Sshe, Ann ne noy aSS Of late Dennis
Donegal, Ireland. Funeral and int. private,
late residence; 5so4 i.ansdowne aye.
son y William % and jennie ff aelser. sa aged Il: H.
dser sMd od ny York Sn9Ss rcss n
wIEIlM dESis dhfEE|Hs'os sssS hssfs ssasra q
81 dh%FEeS: SSFntEssS: n D. GTRisfiiS MGVi beloved
husband OF Louisa r. Graf fnee Txeaver).
RslS!yes and fr!sn@s also memSsrT q 81
%ri HI, $.fS; II; a. II. s? Is!s !es!ssn$s i:i% "
ri!iSsi SSy 81 iiSs !a !alssalRHE L
!snsEs f ;ny T sss sSHs s,s
TAX fns Holy yHHTSH cros. q Gem.
M neo Mscann MsGsh widow a9ss oi
Elmer L. Hahn. Due notice OF funeral will
be given, from her late residence. 454o N.
uALL Az - -: 4E Thursday March 2 1872:
Hotel San Reno 18th st: and Central Park
Scsc %ST Nn%H omt nwsrS March a. at
HANKISsoN. @' @ Feb, .Ss HANNAH J.
HAtSLR. = March ., ID f. l. II r y
SCIIAER. wife ef Andrew Hauser. aged G2
ladies' Ala Of zion's Presbyierian, Churcs.
III sh S%EHs at %fs
of Samuel II. Helms. Relatives and friends
at at her late residence. sss5 N. 18th st. Int.
at Northwood Gem. Friends may call Fri.
sdWEEE %de@ ci George W TL1zAsET RsasSsw
Johnson st. Germantown. Sat. at p. M.
Int. private. Remains may be viewed Fri.
eve.
HEWITT r. TM.rGh N,,% i,, I; 1922 , FRANKLIN; INK
friends ffG also William b. Hatch Post. No. g.
the parlors Cf Charles y. Etherington. 700
Powell st., Gloucester. n. J. Int. Union
com. Friends may call Fri. cvc.
HILL. aged 20. Relatives and friends in.
vitcd to funeral. on Saturday. March 4. az
p. m, from parlors Of w. J. Phillips. CAS-
y. 10th st. lnterment Chclten Hills Gem
etcry.
IIoErT.IoH.--Died March .. SHERMAN
G., husband Of Hattie L. lIoc1ich. Rnla-
tvcs and friends. also yaux Lodge No. 3o3:
St. John < Chaptcr. No. 22o. and Kadosh
C"inmandcry. No. 20. and all other lodges
and orsaniYa,Ions of which he was a Nom
. p, NJ, from late residence, 12i n. Goth
',IoURDAN,S.r'cb. 81. 1922. BRIDGET.
wife of late James. Jourdan: Funeral Fri
High requiem mass at Church OF the
Eptphanyi a. 10 4: NJ. Int. Holy Cross
KALER.-March /. EDITH J.. beloved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03

Sshter e Sssr. sTS Ed,s nna sI9ssS. MHrsSn
sls iryissa attend funeral sesyiSss nN;: sat:
sys so 3 6nsx NJ e. her g. o'o
EHSsSFtssSsiSss cSESHSEss Il. sSSssrh nis,v.. s%a Rs
.sSss: Es$.: sSs, ssH: y
eSs,nt9nMs cants Medical sSaissy a @ and other oSs.ni
invited 10 funeral service. Saturday. g p:
M. at his late; residence: 1870 g. Broad
Street Station. .io:sS A. M.
s,SJ SSERsSs y 1Ss s M.tEs E.ns.ay SS S.s
pison,. Relatives and friends are invited
attend s .... oss sat- sag essS A NJ d. t'fss Hss
A. 'LMSMpIEh'r6NiIps%SiE M Ins' 81 psss%!Ss;iE puEHLER LAM.
fE. b. formsr sSw prs.ldsn9 e q hshiss TniSss
Funeral Saturday. March 4, at p. NJ. st.
Stephens Church. Harrisburg. Interment
hu.SsnS oi hsaSss s rss s. Steer. sss sxss
Ss RslnyeI and feTss limited tG
residenes. Mrs. Fred. Fischer. sois. Bsitz st.
Int Hillside Gem. Remains may be viewed
..MAHoNEyx.Ese. %. MARY ANN. VII.
neral. Sat, $3.50 A. M. from her late resi-
ssnsSs tS }siS SsGp g. Solemn requiem s n,ss mss.
90, ,MAMDERsoN.-,At he. residence aoai
MSSSERs3No on aaasster lsa ss late ssH jane:
and Mary L. Manderson. Service and In
iSss |ff& f. Ai2srn MSsy pP P't Of Ts Il.
mons RELATIVE. assS sd 20 are
invited TO funeral services. at his late resi-
=, %ARKERTaMsrch Sy' F; T. Ma e do 1929 LENA. wife
Int. at NoF.hwoOd Gem. Friends may cali iii
ysi s|sss: SsESn 3 ss rss
Sn NoRSay Epps charcS H. g. hs E,5d.
N MspRibs Z, Ih'fEm.ns sdadss RaEdynts Feb ss 1922
ssS:' sS k m md ISm fsnd sir pvfs ss ' s.. ss
shsrcs sse s NstSiS ) 10 '3ue a. r. ss' in; re%
o'sRsssii MscABE.@fes. %eii 81. JOHN. son o, John
and Jane McCabs; Relatives Relatives and fix friends
chureS G sf our Mother Not S ot Sorrows, a A. s n
$ ts'% %Sss
OF Elizabeth Rick Mechanism. service on
Friday morning. at II o'clock. at his late
!nter,nent at Charles Evans Cemetery. Read
MooNEY.--pied March .. ALBERT r..
son OF Robert w. and Sara h, Il. Mooney.
Euners Ss' aSo vins Of int, s.
zi@T Fri;nds F., cali Fri exc, e',S,s to ~
widow OF James Is. Murphy. Relatives and
friends are invited to funeral Sat. $40
NJ. late residence, 2245 Fitzwa,er .,st: st:
MYERs.NrefS,.. 3. es. 1929. CIARA M.' M wife
q John. =. Myers, aged 49, formerly Of
1924 Old York road. Relatives and friends
invited to services. Sat. p. n. at rsai,
eSf: NE:wM!asN .e"Silarch /. EMMA IT,. widow
friends invited to funeral, Sat. . p, NJ.
from her late residence. 2S6o N. 2sth st.
ADAM NOLTE. in his Oath year. Roiatlvcs
and friends also all orders of which he
was member. arc inyited to attend funeral,
s'e r9sIaenfG ina in,oI 2is , MsEs4ih csm st. Sum-
'NoRtRoss.~At Erial, March I. SARAH
A.. wlfe OF Col!cn a. Norcross. Relatives
and friends arc invited to attend funeral
services at her late residence. at Ariel,
o'clock trolley from. Camden ct Gomenton,
o'NEIT.L.-Fcb 27. JAMEs. husband o,
Mary Ann O'Nciil fnec Sutton). Reia tives
and friends invited to funeral services. Sat.
lane ana E,drirk ST.. Frankford. Int
''I' PADGEoS."Fcb os. 1922. MARGARET,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03

widow Of Thomas Padseon Snes rhi!ips,,,
%:s!iSs !, s%liS isiy 5S,iS ,S Sh A. Il f'Ss H.
Ellen Parker ines Hod.op,: ,:.. a:ea 90, sI.S EslS;
i've, and .Ss, sTs S.a svH a 70 q
Sun ave. Ant. at Oakland Gem. Remains
viYYEs66 iYYEs66pnhss.4feb. Ella .issf 72s SERA r. d.u.h,s,
Of late samuel and Mary 3 PeSples t:si :si
2s:,dtnss fs rSs.rsl %. ''IS.'':s "a Sal
int Harielsh Gem. Friends call FRI. =
oessrssilhMF-r.s. 81 n s,. JOHN j.: HUSBAND y.,..sa
INVITED to rs,ISn.s s,Hs Ssh fsy. sso Ferry
road. HIsh ,ysaui.sam, rn;v.,. mas st. Anshony' :
RARss AXE W s.Ss e. isaf S.s c4sSAR ss's year Rss
!ss Wcssd ST. 4: PsyIss;,qqsn; p; Fla ". M
inik nikATrG%NMom kATfrG%2NoS Feb. Is. iSa2. JAMES J.;
husband Of Alice Ratixsn. Funeral on Sat "a.
TssIssnts reside %ofslI gaI rs.wsssr Il hss
OfSsh q Holy cTSs: S:: ceTeisfx EosEi
nIbpisE hiSk4fRciKARiDs fRicKARDs. husband of late Mar,
IdH Rcksrds sc :eryiees Sat-, ens
+. NJ. al. his late residence, 2S4i n. From, From,
st. Int. Sum-. Christiana. DEL. at convent
'nai SiEdEs. q Etss%llAareh l.. MINNIE, MINI aassh,..
cf the late Gs.Par and Whs%I!1;H R.sss .s5
nss nsnd. rhsEas'ssT sse Science ago eli
ICES. sat- ,s;lssnes. issas Iass r. rs.s s,s
s.! Ropanss,o 81 ~; FEB; 70 EpwAsp .s. IS: $;
fSsese' fSses5 Rslativss e % and friends. also detisi
Carriers Association. employees Of y, o.
and ssSsy "a Sser a; ;0sss. o 'Sy'eS M from iS
residense. re%: q asSs Sirafi ave. solemn S.eu'sm
mass Church Of Mothe. of Sorrows 10 A. NJ
$ss. sxsys, Ss,.4.
.i 70 *. seISs. cs fGS ts'spds
n: loth st; Intermsnt snIMn private. Friends
"ig OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sfl Eflfsy eysn'Rs AERAM hu,.
hand Of Bertha Marshall Resenbers, in his M
Pm, at he residence o. Henry Bronner;
ce@ sss Rndis fs5G o%, owcr. f RochsseR M "a
rJ%SS 0, 1sss ss,sass nssFy
e. Baird nSf yss, f'V g. ccMGsn
are invited TO attend funeral. Mon. =. NJ.
.rHces MS a's S. Memorial Mem chS1c
sH2ErER.-:LSIsrcS. IT.: March .. JOSEPH H., hu,
ssGd sne fSa ss' ana sf Hs%
also. employees Of .vslvoiinc oil Co. are in:
?. NJ. residence. 81 Park ave. EkIns Park
Pa; Private viewing sun. 10 Q P. NJ.
FRED ri s. \; sIti. in ii. 57th year. Funeral
,sKEttY.T5Feb; 81: 1922. HENRY. sor
Weber, in his 18th year. Relatives and
$50 A.. NJ. residence Of his uncle. 225'
St, Hsh rsqufm msss Church Of
sMiTH.@Atp Riverside. N J.. Feb. ~
SAMUEL w, husband Of Hattie o. Smith
tnee Macdonald, aged 80. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend funeral serv.
200 Rancocas ave.,' Riverside. N. j. Int
Monument Gem. Beverly. N. J. Friend.
sMiTH. II TsS %; noyENDoN
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
rsssenee SaSs Oxford st. int prSs,e h,s
SMITH:-Feb., % at her late residence.
al the chapel Of Kirk Nice. 63Oi German.
toEn ~ syf. Int; , private 1000 urS,v .or
%ebSrj 'h'e n his i4th ' Year keatives f and and
$40 A: NJ; residence OF his uncle. 2aa;
ST. Xlesslya F 70 e" M Int. % HoS y cross %.tH Gem e.
Forest. France. DANIEL s.. sTENGEI. CO.
n Insany son ,rod OF Margaret and
lives and friends, also Robert, j.; Martin
ali il other Societies Of which he w; was ""S .