davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-27
Biddeford Mills 10
Close for Four Days

Biddeford, Noy. 2s.rNoticss were
posted In the machine shops of the
saco-Lowell company Saturday after
noon that the plant would close down
Wednesday. Nov. 20. and not reopen
until the following Monday. About
1900 operatives are affected. The Fork
mills have already E,o closed to open pn
Of work temporarily. 1t il expected
that when the mills do reopen better
conditions viii obtain. ~ q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-27
Poincare Voices
His Foreign Policy

Paris. Nov. 2s.-Premier Poineare
made 9 lengthy statement on the gev-
ernmen''s foreign Policy before the
Senate foreign affairs committee today.
Prior ts this, Senator Barren p'Esteur-
nelles de Constant had announced his
intention to interpellate the govern
ment on the cause and eenseauence Of
Frances present Isolation.
NJ. Poincare had replied to Baron
D'Estournslles that it would not be
very difficult fer him to show the Sem
ate that France was not isolated. He
failed to satisfy Baron D'Esteprnelies
today and after the mesting p'Estopr-
nelles ANNOUNCED that he had decided
to proceed with his Interpolation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-27

err team to the pace Of the Harvard
eleven, Jones said: "AI1 in all. the ex-
perience Of Saturday may be reduced
to 4 prpposition where the disadsan-
tages were nearly even and where the
team, alert. eager and determined.
made a. great deal out Of q bad Stu
alton"
New Haven. CT. NOV. 2s.--Yale's
victory over Harvard. the Yale News
says today, els vindication OF =. a.
d. Jones and his policies"
coach Jones equipped the team with
plays and strategy which experts pro-
nQunced capable of defeating any team
in the country. Not every team. how
ever. could make use of such coaching.
There must be confidence, determina-
ton. a spirit of team work over fndi-
viduality, and feeling of sheer enjoy
ment of the game. Without these four
factors. the 1923 eleven might have
gone the way Of mediocritv as have
others in their time"
After praising Captain Mallory and
his team. the News speaks good
word for Harvard, saying that despite
defeat Harvard said little but grinned
and offered her hand in hearty con-
gratulations to her visiting rival"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-27
Death Mil Worker

Sanford. Nov. 26 Elijah Kicker OF
81 Thompson street. dreppsd dead
this morning at the Sanford mills.
He was apparently in his usual
health when he started for work and
at the time of his death was visiting
with several friends at the mill. He
was about 48 years old. DR.. H. D.
Ross was summoned by the mill Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-27
Bangor Steamers Delayed

Rangar. Nov. a8The steamer
Belfast OF the Eastern line, due to
arrive Saturday merning pit 1890 o.
clecl. did not reach Bangor patil 3
o'cl9ek yesterday afternoon, having
been delayed In sailing on aecout Of
the storm. The Belfast left at 9
o'clock on her return trip to Basten,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-27

omitted calls at Winterport and
Bucksport on the outward trip. She
Ii due back in Bangor Tuesday fore
noon. Beginning Monday, Dec. 8,
the two trips week schedule will be
In force, the steamer arriving Satur!
day and remaining over in aBngor
until Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-27

assuming the tremendous burden
which all realize win deyolye upon
each set Of ward aud precinct on
There are II council candidates
ana 10 for the school board. prefer
entail baflots being used with cell
umns for first. second. third and
fourth choices. Those who mark
nainstakingly In all four columns
but It e m ear bic s ASK 70 ~ make az
accurate return and q system which,
all may use Is expected to result from
tomorrow nights meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-27

ficials ana also DIR. s. A. Cobb, medi-
cal examiner. The man was Span
ish War veteran, a member Of the
Knights of Pythias and q charter
fnsmber Of Kennebunk Lodge Of BED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-27

his son, Edwin J. Mann. executor of
the will.
Another generous gift is the sum
Of $4,000 to the Universalist church,
the income to be used for the support
Of preaching.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-27

ANaTeieee1Iq. R|VlE HI1h -
IL III lssalssslE |s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-27
BealAt for Library, West Psri.

West Paris, New. 2s-=Mueh appre-
ciation and pleasure is expressed
that by the will Of the late Lewis A..
Ml NJ West 2 e. pasis u e hays Epp..
$4,000 is made for the building and
$1,000 in addition the incarne to de-
Used tor the unkeep OF the library,
building. The library Is to be built
on land 0Wneh hy Mr.. Mann on Main
street. The library is given in men,
ory of his son, the late Arthur Lewis
Mann. The architecture Of the build-
inx s1a w syTsHSepsnM ere left to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-27
AUTOMOBILES

Automobiles tef Gals y
UTOMOBILES-Now is the time to
secure that good used car you want.
We have some excellent values. Brad
street Motor Co., HaHowen. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-27

The Journal will not be respansihle
a.. mora than one incorrect insertion.
Please notify promptly any mistake In.
The initial Insertion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-27

MAN-Will attend furnaces, place
double windows or general work. in
side or out. Harry Mahoney. Tel.
467-R.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-27
EMPLOYMENT


STENOGRAPHER = Desires, position.
GOOD references. Write La. care
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-27

CLASSIFIED ADS are Beacons Of
Prosperity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-27
Situations Wantsd-MaIe

WORK Desired by day or hour. san
Summer ST., Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-27

Fuel sHd Feed g
HAHDWODD-Best dry. tfted Tor
stoves, furnace. ar ereplacs. Dry box
edgings. s baskets r. shaw
Willow st. Tel. 4237M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-27

CIDER -52-gal. hbl delivered at your
door fer $40. s. Mailman. Tel. Gardi-
ner 525-M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-27

GIRL-Or woman for housework. ~
Mechanic St.. Gardiner.
HOUSEKEEPER-M Pleas
ant surroundings. Box B-4.. Journal.
TEACHER-For rural school. Salary
$16 week. Apply to Robert D. Thurs
ton, Liberty. Maine.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-15
Farm Waste for Fuel

A correspondent In a newspaper
dated from Freehold suggests Indus
sial alcohol as the answer to the sur
plus product problem. He says Il
load my truck with some Of the pro-
ducts Of my farm and drive into the
public market in Freehold. find it
full Of middlemen from all over the
State and from New York, who make
ths prices at which must sell. have
no recourse. Ny product is perishable
and these men are my only market: SO
must take what they offer or throw the
product Of my years labor away. The
restrictions which at the present time
make it impossible for industrial alco-
hol to be sold for less than go cents q
gallon, have been removed, and we
have q plant near by to which we can
cart our products when the output Is
oiarwe to command q fair price as
food. We would then be no longer at
the mercy of middlemen, no longer be
forced to plow under potatoes because
it costs more to dig them than they
ara worth, no longer would produce
OF all kinds be left to rot In the fields;
all would be carted to the community
still, 90 milk il taken to the creamery,
to be turned into fuel for our automo-
biles, tractors and stationary engines.
ct . cost to Us of less than 10 cents q
gallon"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-15
Highland Jubilee
For DR.. vanMateI

A great celebrationwas held at Allan
tic Highlands Wednesday for DR.. ]. II.
Van Mater, the newly elected sheriff.
Different colored powders we're set off
in front of Snedekers showroom Oh.
First avenue and firecrackers and ire
works. The Royal italian band Of Red
Bank played popular airs and the fire
siren biased.
Little after o'clock q parade was
formed and the following. marched with
the band; Local police department
consisting of Chief John r. Snedek er,
Charles Sweeney and Frank Gerkin:
the Leonardo Fire department, the
Community company of Ocean View.
Highlands and local firsmen. The
different fire apparatus then came In
line. first the Highlands company,
No. 2 with their hook and ladder,
Community Of Ocean View with their
chemical engine, Leonardo of Leonar-
do with their punlpsr, Atlantic High
land Hose company No ! and 2 and
also the hook and ladder, following was
Agustus Woelfhee with decorated
automobile. then came Billie Caffys, II
ponies and about 35 automobiles.
The sheriff elect made short speech.
In part DIR. Van Mater said he bad
always answered each and every
call and tried to do the best for every
one. He said it was one Of the happiest
moments In his life.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-15
Plaintiffs Fail in
Jitney Accident Suit

On Friday after consuming several
hours in taking evidence in the suit OF
Ole Lund and Siegfried Swanbag Of
Long Branch against John Bowser,
colored, jitney proprietor at Sea
Bright, and the Atlantic Coast Electric
Co., for injuries sustained Dec. %, 1922,
when car hired from Bowser collided
with a trolley car on Atlantic avenue,
Long Branch, Judge Peter F. DAILY
ganted motion of coun-e eel for the
defense and ordered non suit entered
The plaintiffs alleged that they were
cut and bruised and suffered loss Of
time and alleged that the driver of the
car they hired was driving recklessly at
the time of the accident, also that the
trolley car motorman was operating his
car at reckless speed on the left side
Of the street. Witnesses for the defense,
particularly the driver Of Bowser's car,
said that Lund and Siegfried became
intoxicated at Asbury Park and Interior
ed with the driver. knocking his arm
and causing him to steer the auto into
the path Of the trolley car. Reilly, Quinn
s. Parsons appeared for the plaintiffs.
Mr., Bowser was represented by William
T.. Edwards and the trolley company
by Charles E. Cook.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-15
Stevens Plurality 1888,
vanMater's 1,46l,

Senator Stevens plurality over Judge
Ward Kremer in the vote for senator
last Tuesday, as officially canvassed by
the county board Of elections Monday
was 1858,
DIR. VanMater, sheriff elect, has a
plurality of / ,461 over Mayor Smith
which is 148 more than given him by
the early returns "The official vote
as canvassed folio VS.:
Stevens, "a, 1893; Kremer, 1850: as
sembly; johnson Cd, 16,412; Warwick
IlDl, IL, $40; Sexsmith RI. 81 ,229; Camp
bell (R,,, 2O,8O9; Sheriff VanMater CD,
20, $40; Smith [Rl. 1919, Berry, Free
holder, 1881; Corlies CD, 1927;
Borden (R). 20,868, Bergen,
I(R), 20,711; For coroners:
Barkalow Cd. 1892; Crime (R1 1904 !;
Van Brunt CD. 2l,973; Megill ri,
81 ,076.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-15
New Sheriff Sworn In
Sheriff VanMater was sworn in
by Judge Lawrence P. NJ, on
Monday in the Court Room.
Following were his bondsmen,

Or. John H. vanMater. John H Cook, Or.
Harry A. Hendrickson, Charles F. Mcdonald
Charles X. Grover, Ira Antonides, F. A. White,
Joseph l.. Donahay, DR.. John c. Clayton,
DIR. a. T. Apologize, II. L. Zobel
Charles Gehihaus Amxi NJ. Postep, John L.
Opfer mar jonathan T. Stout Edward Cakes,
John r. Snediker, Abe Seigel Raymond 5trykeE
johm L, Sweeney. Daniel Rankin, IT.
Sheriff VanMater appointed Har-
nv N. Johnson Under Sheriff, Mrs
Hazel Russell stenographer; c.
B. Barkalov Jail warden and his
wife matron; and DR.. John @.
Clayton jail physician.
johnson served as mayor Of Atlantic
Highlands for two terms and Is clerk
on the county jury commission.
Barkalow, the Jail warden is q
former sheriff, having been elected on
the Democrat ticket in 1917. He first
entered the sheriff's Office as clerk
under Sheriff Obadiah G. Bogardus,
Democrat, and was appointed under
sheriff by Sheriff Wilbert A. Beecroft,
in 1914.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-15
Case Transferred

On application of the Pennsylvania
railroad, suit brought by Mrs Margaret
Fletcher of Hamilton for SIS, 900 DANA
ges growing out of the death In the
triple tragedy at the South street,
Freehold, grade crossing last
summer. in which her husband. Ar
thur Fletcher was killed has been
transferred from the supreme court to
the federal district court it was an
nounce.1 from the law offices OF Ger
an and Matlack, Mrs. Flstcher's at
torneys.
The suit is is expected to come up
before the federal district court, 1t
was said, in the Janurry term at Tren-
ton. Mr.. Fletcher was killec when the
automobilsparty in which hewas riding
was struck by freight train. Two OF
the victims, including Mr.. Fletcher,
died instantly, and the third died q
a short while later. The crossing was
unguarded. Before attempting to
traverse it. MIR. Fletcher, it was testified
at the coroner's inquest, left. the car
to scan the tracks and returned report
ed the rails were clear.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-15
Girls Receive $1,000
Verdict for Injuries

Judgments for $500 and 800
respectively were returned by q jury
before Circuit Court Judge DAILY Fri
day in favor of Miss CatharineH Durham
Of Matawan and Miss Nora Frawley Of
Fair Haven and against Peter Cor
delicchio of Newark. The young women
were injured, it was testified, when
Cordelicchio, living on the Keyport-
Red Bank road on June IS, turned to
pass another car and crashed into an
automobile driven by Frank Conway,
in which they were riding. The young
women were represented at the trial by
Reilly, Quinn & Parsons. Cordelicchio
was not represented and only formal
proof was taken from the plaintiffs and
no defense was entered.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-15
Sermon Delivered al
Tennent 1888

Six new members were voted on at
meeting of Tennent chapter, d. A. R.,
Saturday afternoon held in the
Metropolitan hotel, Asbury Park. Mrs.
Haight, new member, was introduced
Guests were DIR. and Mrs. Robert
Nc Kellar OF Red Bank, Mrs. Lyons
and Mrs. Frederick Hutchins of
Pasadena, Cal. The invocation was
given by DR.. Mcclellan and Mrs. Samuel
Johnson acted rs flag bearer. Mrs.
Joseph Reid, the regent, reported hsv-
ing placed flag on the grave of the
Revolutionary soldier buried at Point
Pleasant. Mrs G. L. d. Tompkins
extended an invitation to attend the
Armistice day exercises at Toms River
Monday. Old Trails Roads day will be
deserved in January with a fitting
program which is being arranged by
Miss Sarah Erickson, the chairman.
Mrs. Marter read sermon on Thanks
giving" which was delivered Nov. %,
1889, by Rev. John Woodruff, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church,
Freehold. now Old Tennent
church.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-15
Twentieth Anniversary
Occasion For Surprise

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Irving Buck of West
Freehold were given surprise Monday
Nov. 5, at Adelphia by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry L. Jewell and Mr.. and Mrs Myron
s. Pine, in honor Of their twentieth
wedding anniversary.
To add to the amusement of the even
ing mock marriage Was golemnized,
Charles r. Apologize offic ating as
clergyman. The bridal procession
entered to the strains of Lohengrin's
wedding march rendered by Peter
Kobb, f., on, the violin The bride
was gowned 10 white lace curtains and
vel and carried bouquet of carrots
an lettuce tied with white MORE
ribbon.
The groom's gift to the bride was a
necklace of cranbsrries. The brides
attendants were Mrs. Charles r.
Apologize, a sister OF the bride;
matr of honor, and the bridesmaids.
Those present included: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry j. Jewell, MIR and Mrs. Myron
S. Pine, Mr., and Mrs. John r.. Lott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abrarn s. Lott. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. STANLEY Du Bots, MIR. and Mrs.
Walter Lott MIR. and Mrs Frank B.
Solomon, MIR. and Mrs. Peter Kolb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Oakley, Mr. and
Mrs. Alvah Buffet, Mr. and Mrs.
Van Nest Thompson, John r. Apple
gate, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b.
Schanek, MIR. and Mrs. Karl Schanck,
Mr.. sad Mrs. Howard Story, MIR. and
Mrs. Charles r. Applegass, Miss
Laurinda Applegate. Miss Carrie
Clayton, James Applegate, George
Schanck.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-15
Marlboro.

Reformed church OF Marlboro, Rev.
@. L. Palmer pastor. Bible School in the
Brick Church Sunday morning at $780,,
followed by preaching service at 1880.
Christian Endeavor Prayer Meeting at
0.46 in charge Of Mrs. Palmer. Sub
iect:- III owe Obtain great missionary ad-
vance. Acts is. Evening worship at7;S0.
Prayer Meeting Thursday evening.
Junior Christian Endeavor Friday at
8 o'clock. Communion and reception
Of members Sunday morning, Dec. I'd.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-15
FREEHOLD

Maltby Conover on Tuesday
morning had his shoulder pulled out
Of place in trying to jump on the
Monmouth Hose truck while it gas
going to the fire on Tuesday morning
and 10 obliged to wear the arm in .
sling.
An automobile caught on fire at r.
Hafeman's garage on Marcy Street
ON Tuesday morning ut A. M. The
Fire Department was called out, and
the blaze was soon extinguished.
Among those who attended the Har-
ward Princeton football contest at
Princeton on Saturday were Major
Peter Vredenburgh and party from
Spring Lake; John r. Parker. Miss
Mildred Enright. Joseph G. Thomp-
son, Edmund Parker and Samuel G.
Cowart and wife.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-15
THIS TABLOID is FREE.
EIinor Gyms "Six Days" Mailed to
Y0Y Jyuon Ra0uest.

One Of the most thrilling love roman
cea ever written has asst started in
sAs daily New York American. That
It is written by Elinor Glyn, author OF
'aThres Weeks" gives it the stamp Of
popularity at the outset. SIX Days,
Il the title of the new story. 1t deals
with romance on the battlsfields of
France after the war in which two low
ers are buried alive in dugOut for
six days. The opening chapters OF this
most remarkable Eiinor Glyn story
have been put into tabloid form and
NAV be had free by sending self
addressed, two cent stained envelope
20 the Circulation Manager. New
York American, 2s9 William St.. New
York City. Write the words Fiction
Department in lower left hand corner
ofthe envelope.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-15
Freehold Loses

The Atlantic Highlands baseball
club upset the calculations of Manager
landowners clan in what was supposed
to have been the deciding game of the
Big Four series. But the Atlantic
Highlanders held different opinions
and threw q wrench into the cogs Of
the series BY winning from Freehold,
8 to 0. The win has caused q tie
between the two clubs and deciding
contest has been scheduled to be
played at Red Bank next Sunday.
Despite the lateness of the year for
baseball and with football reaching its
most interesting stage, big crowd
braved the chill winds Sunday to
watch the county battle for the
title.
Harper, formerly Of the New York
Yankees, pitched for the Highlanders
and held Freehold to but two hits.
He also receive good support. O'Gurk
Manager landowners pitching ace,
did fairly good work, but was touched
for ave hits. He struck out two and
walled one, while Harper famed nine
ano walked five.
Highlands scored their run in the
third inning, when Spires walked
Hunter hit into fislder's choice and
Woodward grounded out. Hunter
scored when Moulin singled. The
next batsman also grounded out. In
the fifth, Highlands added brace of
runs when Spires flied out, Hunter
singled and reached third when Glas-
Cow fumbled. Woodward grounded
and both men scored on O'Gurk's err
ror. Fulton was out stealing second
and Stocker famed.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-15
Monmouth County Courts

Judgment for $175.92O was returned
nv a iurv before Circuit CourrJudge
Peter F. Daily Wednesday in favor
OF Harry Tr Her OF Keyport ana
against the Natural Asbestos manu-
featuring company OF Jersey CITY,
the judgment renresenting the amount
claimed by Mr.. Troller as due MN
for the company from April 10
May 20 last, when he was dismissed
from the service Troller was
represented by John, +. Lioya OF
Matawan and the aele1-
dant company by A. ). ".
Stokes.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-15
Butcher Farm Sold

Sale of the Butcher farm and home
stead ON the Farmingdale Freehold
road at Ardena to Henry Dryer and
Charles Altman OF Springwood avenue,
Crawford, for $35, 600, was made known
by the J.. Walter Butcher real estate
agency on Madison avenue, Asbury
Park. The new owners will occupy
the farm within few days.
The Butcher farm consists OF an
old colonial house, well over 100 years
old. and 40 acres Of fertile farming
land in one of Monmouth county's
most productive sections. The
house is modern in every particular,
having been altered some years ago
and all modern conveniences having
been installed. Stock consisting OF
horses, COWS and farming machinery
were included in the sale.
The homestead was built by
Charles Butcher, Judge of the court
Of common pleas, and since then has
been occupied continuously by the
Butcher family, we'll known In the
interior Of the county. The farm is
known as one Of the most level in
this section, and, located near his
toric Our House Tavern, is one OF the
beauty spots on the Farmingdale
Freehold drive.
The Dryers are large truck farmers
in Union county.
=
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-15
Noted Speaker on Social
Hygiene TO be Here.

DR.. Winfield Scott Hall who 10 max
inw several addresses In each Of num-
Der Of New Jersey cities and towns Is
one OF the best known and best equipp-
cd speakers on Social Hygiene In the
United States. He Is physician. and
was for long time, Professor OF
Physiology In the Northwestern
Univsrsity. He 10 prominent in the
councils Of the Presbyterian
Church.
DR.. Hall will lecture at the
Municipal Building, Freehold, at $50
r. M, ON the afternoon Of Saturday,
November IL.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-15
women,s Wads q Sem.

A Wichita, KanY man who runs
an ice cream pa.lor found wads Of
chewing gum on the under sides
Of a table. They we're so numerous
that he concluded to look at the other
tables. and the search revealed from
90 to 100 wads under each of the
TWENTY-FIVE tables. AS his customers
are mostly women. he charges them
with the gum pasting.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-15
Cunning Accident

Ge ,rge White, Of Irvington while
on a cunning trip to his father-ni
law, BENZ. K. Clayton, near Clsrks-
burg, with two friends from
Irvington, was accidentally shot in
the face by one Of the friends on
Tuesday morning. As his eyes
received some of the shot he was
taken to st. Francis Hospital, at
Trenton, for examination and treat
ment. His wife also accompanied
him ON his trip.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-15
AmbOv Defeats Freehold

The Perth Amboy high school foot
ball eleven defeated Freehold high
school at Perth Amboy Saturday by
the score of go. The locals scored
10 points in the frat and second Periods.
The Freehold soccer team won
from the local aggregation in New
interleague game by the score OF IL
to 0.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-15
Khan al Church

Members of the Ku Klux Khan and
Royal Riders of the Red Robe at
tended services in the Hamilton III r..
church Sunday night.A. H. Bell, rec
ognized leader of the Khan In New
Jersey addressed the meeting. The
following program was presented;
singing, "Onward Christian Soldiers,
prayer, Rev. H. s. Magee.. pastor;
singing choir; reading. Armistice
Day. Mrs. Monroe; solo.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-15
Obituary.
MRs. EMMA woRTH

Mrs. Emma Worth. aged 81 Of Bav-
vile, died Sunday in the Ann NAV
hospital Of peritonitis. Sire is snrvi we'd
by husband, Everett Worth. and a
s year-old daughter, Naomie. Fnneral
service was held at II O'Clock Tuesday
at the home Of Mrs. Bsrney Wright.
go Main street, Avon Rev. T.. r.
Taylor officiating. A church service
followed at o'clock in the Bag vile M
T.. church, at which Rev. Jesse Foster
otf1ciated. Intermept was made in the
Bayville cemetery.