davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15
FIRE ALARM BOXES

! 21--Gordou and Meade Streets
2S--Madison Ave. and Paterson Street
! 24-Market and Sheridan Streets
s5-Smith and Central r. r.
26--Market and First Streets
37-Raritan Copper Works
2S-High and Lewis Streets
34--Madlson Avenue and Smith Street
S5-Smith ana High Streets
56-New Brunswick ave, and New Street
37--Smith and state Streets
4t--Standard Underground Gable Co.
42-Atlantic Terra Gotta works
4S-Buckingham Ave and Hartford st.
45--Commerce and Front Streets
46-Stats and Washington Streets
47-High and Washington Streets
5e--CortIanot and Easton Streets
5S-Diyision and William Streets
54-Stats and Buckingham Ave.
55-Perker St. and Pulaski Ave.
56-Hsil Ave. and Charles Street
57--State and Wayne Streets
5s-Near Lead Works
5g-MaUrer
s2--washinEtou Street and Park Avenue
6G--New BrupswiCk Ave. and Elm street
6i--Smith Street and Watson Avenue
e5-Commercs and state Streets ....ss
1c-Front and Smith Streets
13--Watsr and Gordon Streets e. s,.s,.
74---Kearny Ave and Gordon Street
Sl-Bracs and Hanson Avenue
SG-Smith and Herbert Streets
S2-AInbuy Ave. and Washington 81.
S. LoLish ave. and Stanford Street
s5-Near City Hospital
S6--CIev Gland and Brace Avenues ..,..ss
s7--Alnbcy and Hall Avenues
o2--Amboy Avenue and Insise street
96--Lawrenee and Francis Streets
s4--NeyIlle and Johnstone Streets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15
EMPLOYMENT
Help wanted-FeInale

Help Wanted-FemaIe 81
ALTERATION HAND-And Filter for
cloak and suit shop; write stating exper-
iencs and references. e Address Box 264
Care News.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES be accurate and
experienced in double entry bookkeeping
Address 81" Care News. stating age and
experience.
CIGAR MAKERS-And bunch makers ;
steady work; good pay; bonus all year
round. +. d. G. Cigar Co.. S6S Fayette
Street corner Stockton Street.
EXAMINERS-Exp on men >
shirts. Sidney Rosenstein & Co, 450
Market Street,
ELADY--Experisnced on dresses
good pay: steady job; yearly work. South
Amboy Mfg. Co. 16S Broadway South
Ambov N J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15
SPECIAL CALLS

= T III 1|81NNNaI
i 1S---W shiugton Hose CO.
lA-NcClellan Engine CO.
{ 15-Protectiou +. & l.
l6--Eegle Hose CO.
I f7-Liberty Il. & L.
/ 22--Lincoln Engine
44-Garfield Hose
| 53-Entire Department
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15
Wanted-AutomobiIes

FORD sEDAN-Wanted. must be in good
condition. VIII pay lowest cash price.
Address d" Care News
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15

LABoRERs-FoR CLAY MINE; WAGES
SO CENTS PER HOUR; HOURS WORK
EFFECTIVE FRIDAY. MARCH 18TH.
APPLY AT MINE. WASHINGTON
ROAD. SOUTH AMBoY, N. J. SUCH
CLAY CO.
LICENSED FIREMAN-12 hour shift,
steady work. Apply Gate Office, Federal
Terra Gotta Co. Woodbridge, \. j. Ask
for Mr.. Morrisey.
MAN-To make himself useful nights in
restaurant. Palace Hotel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15
Help Wanted--Male

ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTsMAN-Repi
stating age. experience and salary ex-
pected. John Noble Pierson 6 Son, Rari-
tan Building. Perth Amboy.
BOOKKEEPER-With full knowledge of
double entry system; state experience
and age. Address IN" Care News.
BOY-To work in confectionery. Apply
Tottenville Ferry Restaurant.
BoYs-Wanted. Apply Chesebrough
Manufacturing Co. City
GROCERY BOY-Experienced to deliver
orders on wheel INQUIRE 161 State ST,
CHAUFFEUR-Experie Ford car gro
Gerry delivery; steady position; reference
required. Address Grocer" News Office.
FIREMAN-Licensed; steady job Apply
Mosaic Tile Co, Matawan, N. J.
GIRLS. GIRLS! GIRLsi-HERE is YOUR
OPPORTUNITY. WE ARE DOUBLING
UP OUR PLANT AND WE HAVE GOOD
POSITIONS OPEN FOR ABOUT so Ex-
PERIENcED OPERATORS. WE WORK
a. HOURS A WEEK: Sc WEEKS IN a
YEAR. OUR EXPERIENCED GIRLS
MAKE AS HIGH AS $500 A WEEK
COME AT ONCE AND SEE FOR YOUR
SELF BEFORE THE MACHINES ARE
TAKEN. APPLY GoLDsIEIN-KIRsH-
NER CO.. IS GREEN ST. WOOD
BRIDGE. ". ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15
LIVE STOCK

Horses. Cattle, Vehicles AS
FRESH COWsRAnd Springers for sale at
any time, extra good mixers; always
large stock on hand. J. zlotkin. Free
hold, N. J. Tel. $50.
GOOD COW-No reasonable offer refused.
Y. Kucharek, Cutter Ave, Fords.
GOOD SADDLE HORSB-Young; for sale.
Stevensdale Place, South Amboy, N. ].
Poultry and Supplies 40
CHICK FEED-And butter milk chick
mash, Clemensen's. Tel. 6S2. Prompt
deliveries
HENS-85 thoroughbred laying hens; also
Rhode Island Reds and Black Ieghorns.
w. Keller 430 West Avenue, Sewaren.
Tel. Woodbridge 212-M
PERTH ANBOY FLOUR AND GRAIN CO.
Feed, Pratt's Buttermilk Laying Mash
for egg profits. 359 New Brunswick Ave-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15
pUsrNEss SERVICE

fs-BusiHsss Services offered
5sA--EiectrfcaI Service
I8B--Radio Seryies--SuppIies
Observation-Disclosures
20--CIeaning, Dyeing. RenovatidE
-Dressm aking-Millinery q
2s-Heating. Plumbing, Roofing
2S--Insurance
g4--Laundering 2
25--Nfoving. Trucking, Storage
Paper!ng, Decorating
eT--Printing-En craving
2s--Professfora al Servlces
2S-Repatriug
s0--Taiioring and Pressing
Wanted--Business Service
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15
FINANCIAL


Business Opportunities IS
CONFECTIONERY STORE-With living
rooms; good location for any kind husi-
ness rent from April 18th; rent reason
able; part improvements. $50 Amboy Ave.
TAILOR STORE-Good chance for quick
buyer. Trust Co. Building. 204 Augusta
Street, South Amboy, N j.
srORE-For sale cheap; also stock and
furniture. Inquire 34S Prospect Street,
Perth Amboy.
STORE-Grocery and confectionery for
sale Address "R. r. Cara News.
Money To Loan 40
MONEY--To loan at and 6qo. Margar-
etten g. Lobel. Raritan Building. Phone
$50.
MONEY 10 LOAN-s150O, $4,000. M II
Madsen, 175 Smith Street or 470 Brace
Avenue.
MONEY LOANED-On second mortgages
notes purchased and all other collaterals,
strictly confidential. Fucker g. Cast, S12
Raritan Building. Tel. 1886.
MONEY TO LOAN--Up to $500 on note
or any other security. Raritan Loan So
ciety. Room 203, Rartan Bldg. Tel. 1856.
MONEY TO LOAN-On household furni-
ture legal interest: loans $4,000 up to
$4,000, hours 8 to s. Sat. 8 to 10. Call,
write or phone Perth Amboy 1851. Mu-
! tual Finance Co. Inc. Room sos Raritan
Building. 175 Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15
LIVE STOCK

.47--pogs, Cats, Pets
4s--E orses Cattle, Vehicles
49--Poultry and Supplies
E0---Wanted--Livs Stonk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15
INSTRUCTION

Music, Dancing. Dramatic "A
GIBSON STUDIO-No play, no pay; free
mandolin with 10 lessons for SIS. Rogers,
224 Smith Street. Tel. 1852.
BERNARDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC-Violin
instructions a speciality; instruments fur
nished free. 81 Smith Street, Perth
Amboy N J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15

SALESMEN-Compete for Victrola
Dept. Albert Leon, Corner Smith and
Slate Streets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15
If It's More Convenient Telephone 400 and Dictate Your Ad
EMPLOYM EMIT


NAN-To wash cars and act as mig
vatchnan Apply East Jersey Auto c.
IL SfnItl Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15

MEN-For general work in chemical plant
so hours, wages S27.00 per week. Apply
at once. Mangano Mfg. Co., IL Seminary
Avenue. Railway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15
EMPLOYMENT

{ ae-.Heip wanted--Female
4 33--HeIn Wauted--Male
S4--Help Wsnted--Male or Fen ale
\ g5-@-Sclicitors, Canvassers. Agents
destinations Wanted-Fena!e
sT--Situations Wanted--Male
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15

MGN--For our Vibrating House, starting
wages. AZ to 45 cents per hour. Hercules
Powder Co, Parlin, N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15
CLASSIFICATION
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS
S--Coming Events
s--persouals
l0--LoEt and FouEd
AUTOMOBILES
h-Autcmobiie Agencies
i 1 1l--Autcmobiies for Sale
Auto Trucks for sails
33---.Auto Accessories
4--.Gara ges--Autos FOR Hire
I5---sfotorcycies ana Bicycles
-Repairfng--Service stations
t7---W Wanted--AutomobileS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15
INSTRUCTION

z2--correspondence Courses
63--I ocaf instruction Classes
4A--Afusical, Dancing, Dramatic
45--Privats Instruction
Observation-Disclosures
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15
REAL - 90 81

R--Brokers IN Reai Estate
t--.A TR~1msuts and Flats
75--Busdpess Places tor Rent
ff--EarHls for Rent
IA --{1nUaEg for Rent
iS--Cfficss and Desk Room
19--Suhurban Jor Rent
sA--suFngner Places for Rent
. i--NE NEarted--rc Rent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15
MERCHANDISE

st--ArticIes for Sale
fb1 1A--Rarter and Exchange
4 52--Business and Office Equipment
es&--@n6 ~Accessor!es
: 54--Building Materials
s5--Farm and Dairy Products
s5G--Fuei. Feed and Fertilizers
57--Good Things TO Eat
5S--Home Made Things
b9--H Household Goods
s0--Jewelry and Watches
'BI-Machinery and Tools
52-Musical Instruments
s3--Seeds, Plants and Flowers
64---Specials at stores
s5--WeaFing Apparel
06-- Wanted-To Buy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15
ROOMS FOE RENT

s7--Eaom With Board
4 S5-Roenas without Board
69-Rooms for Housekeeping
~ 9catiSu PlAres
Z ] Where TO Eat
T2--WhArp to stop in Town
.2--AS an ed--Rooms or Board
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15
FINANCIAL

ss--Business Opportunities
. sa-Investments, Stocks, BoEds
10--Afoney to Loan
si-sWanted--To Borrow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15

improvements; across from Z. NJ. 9. A.
on Thomas Street. Call ail week: Sum
day from / to 5. Hsrtel. P. Q. SteItop.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15

PORDS-We have a number Of houses
ranging from $500 to $1,000 on easy
terms with or without improvements.
Ccnard & Company. iO3 Smith Street,
Perth Anboy N T.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15

FORDS-For sale cheap s room hrieS
house; barn, . chicken coops and work
shop; NJ fruit trees snd nfi berry n,no tsees; ,s
ilton Ave. Fords. near Rogan's Corner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-11
Hudson Seal Goats of
Gorgeous Beauty

Since the days of our forefathers Hudson seal has
been standby But this year shows us how real
ly clever it can be when it fashions straight line,
side tie coats-realy lovely really smart There are
coats in no. As and 5O-inch lengths You'll be enthu-
slasc over the coats and revel in the low prices at
which they are selling.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-11
REASONABLE DEPOSIT
SECURES PURCHASE

% Yes, it's true! If you deposit small
portion of the cost of your fur we will hold
1t for you until the days are colder and
your need for furs will be more urgent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-11
WEDNESDAY WILL BE
THE OPENING DAY

1t will be a day when lovers of fine furs
will revel in the beauty of the new styles.
in the richness and glory of the furs. Be
sure to come on the opening day.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
CLEANUP WEEK"
STARTS TOMORROW

Cleanup week, which begins to-
morrow. will afford a golden oppor-
tunity to the householder who wants
to clear his cellar, attic or backyard
of useless articles.
Ordinarily If you took steps to get
rid of broken furniture or other de-
bris that accumulates in the best
regulated home the chances are you
would have to engage a private trash
man to remove 1t.
District to Aid.
But during Cleanup week the city
refuse division. under Engineer Com
missioner Keller. is going to send
forth into the alleys of the District
an army Of special wagons that will
springs to wornout automobile tires.
These cleanup wagons will follow
in the wake of the regular trash
wagons. So, on the same day that
you put out your bag of paper. bot
ties and tin cans, gather up all the
useless things in your house and they,
too, will go to the dump.
Want Cleaning to Extend.
This clearing out Of cellars and
yards, however, is not the only aim
of Cleanup week. The Commission
ers have issued a proclamation in
which lHey Cdlleu upon ali ClllZSHS
to make the city as attractive as pos
sible before the Shrine convention
begins.
This means the Identification of
lawns, the application of the paint
brush where required and any other
steps that will add to the attractive
ness of the National Capital.
Health Officer William c. Fowler is
having hundreds of stamps made
bearing the cleanup appeal and will
stick them on all health department
mail from now until June.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

tested ION behalf of the entire citi-
zenship of Tennessee"
Action Not Considered.
IN reply to your telegram relative
to press reports that there is a move
ment on foot to remove the Jackson
statue from Lafayette Park" Secre-
tary Weeks said to Representative
Byrnes, Il am pleased to inform you
that this department has no intention
of initiating action in the matter.
The desirability of transferring the
Jackson statue to Washington Circle
and the Washington statue to the
position now occupied by the Jackson
statue in Lafayette Park has been
suggested at various times, but so far
as known no definite steps to that
end have been taken, either by Of
fetal or unofficial agencies. I desire
to assure you that this department
will not undertake the removal or
transfer of this statue without the
prior approval of Congress"
Evening star., 1923-04-01
STATUE TO REMAIN
IN LAFAYETTE PARK
Weeks Denies Plan of Remov-
ing Jackson Memorial With
out Congress Say So.

Secretary Weeks said yesterday aft
ernoon that no steps had been taken
for removal of the historic statue of
Andrew Jackson from Lafayette Park,
and that none would be undertaken
without the prior approval OF Con-
gress." The latter statement was
made in reply TO a published intima-
ton that the War Department might
take advantage of the existing re-
cess of Congress to make the change.
He took occasion also to send tele-
grams on the subject to representa-
tives of the Tennessee Daughters of
the American Revolution and the An
drew Jackson Society of Tennessee,
which organizations had protested
vigorously against the removal of the
statue of Jackson. and also to Repre-
sentative Joseph w. Byrnes of Nash
Vile, Tenn. who had similarly pro-
Evening star., 1923-04-01
DENIES MORSE REQUEST
TO PREVENT TRIAL

The District Court of Appeals yes
terday denied the application of
Charles w Morse, New York ship
builder. his three sons and Rupert
NJ Much, president of the United
States Transport Company, for a writ
Of prohibition to prevent Justice STAFF
ford of the District Supreme Court
from proceeding with the trial next
Tuesday OF the conspiracy charge
growing out of war contracts.
The action of the court followed
the filing Of an opposition to the ap-
plication by United States District
Attorney Gordon on behalf of the
government.
the District Supreme Court has COM
plete jurisdiction of the case, and the
questions OF law raised on the ap-
plication can be reviewed in the
event of a conviction
Evening star., 1923-04-01
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Fair today: cold this morning, fol-
lowed by rising temperature during
the day; tomorrow fair, with rapidly
rising temperatures; moderate north,
shifting to southeast and south winds.
Virginia - Fair today; cold this
morning, followed by rising tempera- :
rure during the day: tomorrow fair,
With rapidly rising temperature; mod
crate to fresh northeast. shifting to
southeast and south winds
West Virginia = Fair today; cold
this morning, followed by rising tenn
perature during the day; tomorrow
Increasing cloudiness and much
RecoI ds TO, Twenty-Four Hours.
Midn!gn,. A; am, 80; 4 am, "a:
am, G2; s am. %; 10 am, 20; -
noon, rs, 2 m., 81; pm, so; pm,
%: pm. 20: 10 pm. 23
Highest 81, lowest, 81.
Relative hau.jdity-EiGht am, 81; !;
pm. 50 p.n.4 81.
Rainfall g pnn to 5 Dm), 0,
Hours OF suisLine, 1876
Percent Of possible sunshine, 100
Temperasur'e same date Iast year
highest, 4S; lowest, 40.
Weather ih Various Clues.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
MacFADDEN TO LECTURE.

Benarr MacFadden, physical culture
exponent of New York, will speak on
physical perfection in the ballroom
of the willard Hotel Tuesday even
ing. The lecture Will be free. Mr.. Mac
Fadden comes to Washington under
the auspices OF the National Edu-
catlonal Society of Drugless Prac-
titioners. a society just organized.
Mr. MacFadden, with his wife and
four of their daughters. Will give
demonstrations in health building
during the course of the lecture. Mr..
MacFadden's is the first OF a series
of lectures that are to be given under
direction OF the society.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
PEARY EXERCISES FRIDAY
Anniversary of North Pole Discov-
cry to Be Observed.

Memorial exercises for Rear Admiral
Robert L. Peary. famous Arctic ex-
plorer will be held at his grave in the
Arlington national cemetery next Fri
day. April 6. the fourteenth anniversary
of his discovery of the north pole.
The exercises will be conducted joint
ly by the Navy Department, the Ma
tional Geographic Society and Robert
i. Peary Ship, No. PA, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars
Evening star., 1923-04-01
APPROVE NEW u. S. PARK.

Plans for a new national park near
Riverside, Calf. have been approved
by the Interior Department. The tract
will include 1900 acres, formerly COM
prising the reservation Of the Aqua
Caliente band of Indians.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Gnglisb Broa1rlotb 5birts
$3.s5

Six Different Shades
White, Tan and Blue

The fabric in these English
Broadc1oth Shirts was woven in
England. That is important to know
because there are so many English
Broadcloth Shirts masquerading
under a false title. After we import
ed the fabric, we had them made by
one of Americas finest makers, so
that now we are able to offer a shirt
that for finish, fit and fabric is the
equal of any SIS shirt in town. These
genuine English Broadcloth Shirts
possess the luster of silk, but will
outwear silk about four to one. Sizes
II to LIZ.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-03-08
Something to
Think Ab0ut
THE WHISPERERS
By F. II. WALKER

TN GOING our beaten round of life,
4 most of us at some time Of our ex-
istence turn from our duteous path to
seek the darkened corners of the whis-
pering gallery, where we may converse
beneath our breath with those of our
intimates who, like ourselves, have
itching ears craving solace from Cos
sip.
The more scandalous and salacious
the twaddle, the more deeply colored
1t is with scarlet, the better do we en-
joy rolling it over our tongues and ex-
tracing from 1t the poisonous sweets
AS no language under heaven Is for.
hidden in the whispering gallery, the
atmosphere pervading it is putrid, sug-
gestive of mildew and decay. s
1t is in the whispering gallery that
character is blackened.
Unruly tongues babble without re-
straint, darting to and fro as once did
the forked tongue of the serpent that
lured Eve to eat the forbidden apple.
It is here that the truth is seldom
and exactly uttered. To be just, even
In the slightest degree. would conflict
with the delightful pleasantries Of the
old-time meeting-place, constantly
growing in popularity with the growth
Of mankind
No one who habitually frequents the
whispering gallery can be true to ones
own heart or to ones friends.
And 1t Is this falsity to self and to
friends, this wanton disregard Of the
enhobling things, which Is causing fric-
Stion ii the world and slowly undermin-
ing our individual and civic content.
Yet we 60 on from day to day with
sullied tongues and minds without
pausing to consider on how precariouU
a base we are posing, grinning false
smiles. practicing deception and Sian
dering our dearest associates
It Is not probable In our human
weakness that we shall ever be fairly
just to one another, or follow even in
small way the teachings Of the Cold
en- Rule, but we can to some extent Inn
prove ourselves and let into our hearts
more sunshine and substantial life-giv-
Ing happiness by speaking no evil and
turning our backs upon the whispering
gallery, resolving no more to darken its
door, or court companionship with
mischievous meddlers and busybodies.
Let us make a start in this direc-
ton today and hold fast to the good
purpose until the end of life
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-03-08
ARLETT -UNMOvED BY
BIG LEAGUE OFFERS
Oakland Club Turns Down
Chance to Sell Pitcher.
Garry Hermann Of Cincinnati and
Charley Ebbets OF Brooklyn Sur
prIsed When Pacific Coast
Team Refuses TO Sell.

Some big league moguls, notably
Garry Hermann and Charley Ebbets,
were surprised that offers for Pitcher
Buzz Arlett Of Oakland were turned
down by Cal Ewing and Del Howard.
They seemed to have the idea that
any Coast league club had its price.
but they found that the Oaklanders
were not moved. e
The Oakland club has signed Arlett
to contract for next year and
means to keep him one more season,
after which he will. be permitted to
go to some major club Il he desires
but when it comes to desiring" the
story is that Arlett prefers the coast
to big-show fame and glory. And the
players. wishes are entitled to some
consideration.
Talk to the Oakland magnates and
they will tell you that their city is
the coming metropolis of California !;
that they will have the best baseball
town in forty states, in time, and that
when it comes to dollars and cents
stuff they wouldn't trade their pros
poets for mortgage on any one of
Ia half-dozei major league cities.
Oakland last season inaugurated
the policy of playing all its "home"
games at its own park instead of
splitting them with San Francisco.
Despite lot of bad luck, the expert
ment was satisfactory and the attend
ance all that was expected for be-
ginning, and it is the conviction of
Ewing and Howard that Oakland will
the coming year rank well toward
the front in the matter of drawing
crowds.
4 Oakland's big asset is that it has
''room to crow; 1t already has pop
ulation of some 100000 to draw from
and the surrounding territory is
booming. San Francisco, on the other
hand, is cramped for room and can
go so far and no farther. 1t is much
like the borough of Manhattan. Oak
land is to San Francisco what Brook
Ign is to New York.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-03-08
REV. JOS. WILSON DIES

Rev. Jos. Wilson who had been
sick for many days with pneumonia
passed out to the Great Beyond, Mar
CHI Bird, 1928, at the home Of his son
Kara, on the farm just out Of town,
He was q man Of strong constitu-
ton, took life as it came, optimistic
and possessed the Christian spirit
that kept him ever ready to do deeds
Of kindness to friend or foe. He 81
another one Of the old landmarks
fallen by the grim reaper, Death.
He is the father of six sons, two
daughters. Ellsworth, Blaine, Kora
Charles Lloyd Wilson. Mrs. Oscar
Wilmoth. One son, Clarence, and
one daughter, deceased. He Was 81
years, months and % days old.
His good wife. died several years
ago. He was veteran in the Civil
War. He was a minister Of the
Church of the Brethren.
Funeral held Monday and inter
ment made at the Dunkard Cemetery
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-03-08

The Basket Ball season is almost
over. The State tournament on
March is, 16, and 18th marks the
end of Basket Ball and the beginning
of the Base Ball season. The Be-
lington High Team has made a cred
ible showing despite the handicap
under which the team has worked.
Without the loyal support Of Mr..
Kelly who has not only given his
time, but has given his money also,
the High School would not have had
a team. Although they did not have
the use of gymnasium, the. team
has not been beaten but once over
seven points. The winners of the
Monongahela Valley tournament beat
them thirteen points.
The team is trying hard to put
Belington on the map in the Basket
Ball world, even going so far as to
pay their own railroad fare to Fair
mont in order to have chance to
make name for the town of Be-
lington and the High School. They
made a good record while there. On
next Thursday they want another
chance to play for Belington, all
they need is money to pay railroad
fare to Buckhannon. Can't the peo-
pie of Belington do their share by
coming to the came with Broaddus
Saturday night. The game will be
called at 7:30 p. m. on the Junior
court If you can't come to the
game then come to the chicken sup
per Monday night. The Domestic
science class will serve you the best
supper you ever ate for $50.
Here is the menu. Read it! Then
come to the Chicken supper and help
the team.
Fried Chicken Candied Sweet
Stewed Chicken potatoes
Pickles
Hot Biscuits Cranberry Sauce
Ice Cream Cake
Coffee