davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04

Publishers AND RESEARCHERS.
FEDE r L TRADE INFORMATION
SERVICE, Information Service. Daily
paper on Financial and Economical
s PPi2MPs. AID AID WATER DRIIIiNG.
COLUMBIA PUMP WELL CO.. Water
Private Premises. sos 18th ct. n. w.
map OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
oS n,1 steel sash and Graded Putties,
14lS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
AMERICAN RADIATOR CO., Radiators,
Boilers. Vacuum Cleaners. 1908 II st.
pNSn;H "a nalg AID 3d. FENDER REPAIRS.
DIIPONT RADIATOR CO., John A. Me-
Nierney.. Prop 1924 st. n. w.
MAIN RADIO SUPPLIES.
RADIO INSTRUMENT CO. Manufac-
turers Of Radio Rsssi wins, Sets e md
D at. N w. Main 1909.
RAILROADS..
WASHINGTON AND VIRGINIA RAIL
ROAD Co. Milton g. stratton Gen.
ME Eyx;,ILl iS5 rs TTSi Agents. 81
sHIPLEY, w. ", COL. Passenger
transportation, Homer Bldg. Office
rsS 2si; Nab sTSSs;ArFrc AND rRANs-
PORTATI0N SERVICE.
TRAFFIC SERVICE CORPORATIoN,
Room sos. Colorado Bldg. Main 3ste.
REAL ESTATE.
REALI, r. W., Homes Sold for Cash
or on Easy Payment Plan, 72s 18th 81.
N. w Main S33.
BRADFORD. GRANVILLE c., 42S-I2s
BOND Bids. Main s6ss $500, !.
surance and Homes for the Colored,
BROWNE, ARTHUR, Loans. assurances,
Sales, Apartments and Houses for
X,
Rt11fffIDEks. AND MANUFACTURERS
EXCHANGES. Night and Holiday serv-
s ssss. 1881. ss7s. Might service. aftsr
., M or holiday. Frank. 612s.
CARROLL, 8. s., Buying, Selling and
Renting. Room sea- 1909 H 81. N. W.
CARTER. ). NJ, a CO.. Inc. isll H st
NJ w. Main 657.
Cats, =. O., Buying, Selling. Renting,
$751; ssss 0tI Residences lem rs TIN Il. 8. b,
CHEW. HARRY l.. Fire Insurance.
Apartmsnts ana Houses for S,.i Rent q and and
COLE, SAMUEL f.. General real Es-
tate and Mortgages. 1905 g ct. n. w.
coREr "a & WOOD, A. W. Lee. sales
Mgr. Loans, Insurance, Real Estate
and colored Properties. s1s 18th IT.
N, w. Main 1886.
Rents and saIss. 1oi-ios coiumSian
DAVIS & STEELE. Real Estate. Loans
and Insurance. 1870 n. \. ave. n. W.
East W Va REALTY Co,
Specializing in Northeast and south.
east Property. no sth St. n. 2. Lin.
EDWARDS. BURR n, Fire Insurance.
Loans, Apartments and Houses for
Rent, TIT 14th ct. n. w. Main 27l1.
Residence. East Meiross ct, Chevy
EXCHANGE. THE. Rents. Loans, Insur-
ance, as Louisiana ave. n. W. Main
FLYNN. EDMUND J. CO.. Inc. Insur-
ance, Sales and Rents, 1893 L st.
GLADMAN, HARRY e.. Real Estate.
Loans. Insurance, sos Pa. ave. 8 =.
GLOVER 4 FLATHER. Albert J. Gore.
Sales of Real Estate, 735 18th st. y.
w. Main 1853. Residence, 174e q.
GOLDEN RULE. Inc. 1895 X It. N. W.
GRADY. ). DALLAS. General Real
Estate, 1910 H Ut. ". w. Main 737-
6TOa. Residence. Cleveland ava.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
ADDISON. A. D., sos 18th ut. n. w.
Main S11o Residence. North 4ols.
ACKER, FRANKLIN j.. l41O G ut. N.
W.. Room s. Main 1l42.
BYRD, ELIZABETH, MISS. Loans.
Rents, 10 Town Real Estate, 13% G
ut. N. w. Frank. 113S.
BUCKLEY GRINDLEY. Real Estate.
Broker and Insurance. 936 N. Y. ave.
~. w. Main 220s
CALLAHAN. MORGAN b.. Suburban
Specialist, All Kinds OF Insurance.
14Ie f ct. n. w. Main 7403, $3.50. Resi-
dence. Col. 1850.
CARTER JAMES. r CO. Inc, Rents
Collected. 1911 H at. n. w. Main
COLLINS, JOHN p, co, Inc. In Town
and suburban. All Branches Of In
s ssgs. 81 nth st. N w. Main
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04

SIEGRIST. r.. Uphoistering. Mattressea.
Pillows. Cushions and Bedding, 1ig7
New Hampshire ave. West 2Sa6. So
WEAVER, G. OSCAR, uphplstering and
Repairing; Work Called For7and Dee
ltvered; 1901 Q ct. N. Nv. Month eila.
UPHOLSTERY SUPPLlEs.'s
AND REED SUPPLY
CO, Wholesale and Retail, 72S nth st.
N w. Main S959. w
VACUUM CLEANERS
AMERICAN RADIATOR COZ Vacuum
Cleaning Systems for Hotel Instifu-
lions. etc.. 1a0s II st NJ. w, Main a669.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE rvGTRICT COURT OF
:. - RI TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SHERIDAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22

Selmer Stangeland returned the
middle Of last week from Washington,
Seattle and points near that city,
where he had been employed IN the
lumber mills and is spending a few
weeks with his family in this city, af-
ter being away since the latter part of
January. Mr. Stangeland reports
there is much activity in the woods
on the coast and that the mills are
running full capacity due to the build
ing boom on in the United States
He reports that the l. w. WIS have
the camps and mills almost complete
Nv organized and that they won the
spring strike. Mr.. Stangeland will
remain in Plentywood to straighten up
lot of hang over business Of his
farming operations for a while, when
he contemplates the returning to the
coast accompanied by Mrs. Stangeland
and the children to make his perman-
ent abode.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22
RAYMOND

County Surveyor and Commissioners
Tbsen were out looking over the roads
north of town Saturday. Here is mp
ing, that we shall have some results
at last.
Quite a few of the farmers north OF
town drove over to the Hospital Ben
eft Sale at PlentywoOd Saturday.
P. A. Anderson and son Clarence
left for an extended visit to various
points east via Ford car last week.
We understand P. A. is looking Tor a
location in Wisconsin.
Hank Olson and Art Anderson took
in the dance at the Joe Kosck barn
Saturday night
Martin Arneson was in from the
Daleview country Saturday hObnobb-
ing vfth some of his old friends.
Lille Melvin Anderson had to go
in ia Plentywood Sunday to have a
lo0tGl.4 ruiled
Miss Ruth Jackson spent a few
DAYS here last week visiting with Sus-
lie and Clara Fraley.
Marius Larson left Saturday to take
up his duties as buyer for the Farm
| eTs Elevator at Homestead.
Jens Jensen Of Westby is here fol
few days visiting some Of his ole
time friends in the country.
Genue Thompson arrived here Mon
dav from Omaha. He came via Shel
bv and reports big doings there Il
preparation for the fourth.
VIM. RAIDER, the Cashier of tn
First National Bank, arrived her
Thursday from points in Minnesot
where he has been visiting, accom-
panied by his brother. They drov
thru in a Ford.
A. J. Markuson has moved his bal
Der chair over to his restaurant bullC
! ing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22
BARN BURNED

The fine barn on the fine farm Of
Art jackson in the Dagmar country
burned down Monday evening. The
barn was an exceptionally nice enc.
The origin of the IRE is unknown.
We are the only Wooden Mills in
Minnesota Manufacturing goods sold
direct to formers through agents. +.
M. NAYLOR, Representative for
Sheridan County. Remember the
name. FERGUS FALLS WOODEN
MILLS co. There are other Wooden
compaaies in Fergus Falls 1l-t2
Mike Kennedy Of Outlook was in
brentwood Monday on his way to the
state institution at Hot Springs, Mon
.tana, to visit his brother Jack, who
was formerly . successful farmer IN
bi ~w <lf m.5 x !tI TIC toib
f4si lelH cIn.ft ~ }t rs l1F
cir III .e.F lu4 81, "a f'F he~
z,,,,i .--s, ,-4u1 so,.S5 ~
pital. Mr. Kennedy reports that ms
brother Jack has rational spells when
he is fully himself. Mike is thinking
of taking his brother to the Chlro-
practic hospital at Davenport, Iowa
/ in order to see whether or not the
Chirpractors can do anything for hin
i as it is reported that they are having
marvellous success in the treatment O.
many kinds Of insanity. Mike ntend'
to be gone about two weeks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22
And THE
JAP

7 read some time ago in the Pro-
ducers News that County Attorney !
Erickson had discovered a code In the
law being unconstitutional.
What is law? Common Sense"
Tt reminds me OF the Jap ''WhO came
to San Francisco. He shouted full OF
iov because he was now IN this blessed
country. Everybody was free, equal
and had brotherly love. (motto OF
French RevOlutiOn).
But the small stations in the vest
Frisco-Denver- Paul were too
Young and too small so he boarded a
sleeper for New York in order to see
the civilization in full Landing In
New York he hired a young man to
take him around so he did not get lost.
Walking a few blocks he saw a man
! in uniform pulling another man down
1 from his milk wagon, so the Jap run
over and asked if we were not IN q
free country? Why not leave this
man alone? No! said the man IN I'M
form, this man is selling milk mixed
with water! What? Was not the
water clean said the Jap. Yes, but
!. women and children get sick from
blue milk and there must be stop to
il So the milk man had to leave the
n horse and wagon and was arrested.
The jan went on to see some more
and a few more blocks he saw police
man pulling a fat man from his shoI
and the Jap wanted to help this mar
and wanted to know if we were not II
q free country? Yes, but this MAI
sold spOiled beef-wOmen and chill
dren took sick 1t had to be stopped
So the butcher was arrested.
The Jap went on toSsee more, try
ing to forget what he had seen. Bu
ali at once further over, he saw
Young man was surely to be Kllec
e The street was packed full, the WIZ
2 dows full of spectators, and bunc
Z of police with their clubs swlngln
: over heads, and this yiunOg man holI
i cred for life. The Jap forgot hinsel
e and ran in between and wanted
q know why this man could not be lei
+ alone. Was this q free country? Ye
e it was, but this young man had go
e sick from poor whiskey and had to b
u arrested.
e Then did the Jap sum up the fact
F. The man that sold blue milk was a.
) rested.
The man that sold spoiled beef wa
arrested.
/, The man that got sick from poo
~ whiskey was arrested and the ma
AZ that sold it.
So the Jap said to himself: l {
"a not understand these laws of thi
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22
ADDITIONALLOCALS

Oscar Ffansen of the McNulty pre-
cinct was a business visitor to Plenty
wood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Faux, employed
at the hospital. motored out to their
homestead on the reservation Slll-
day.
Dr.. Sells and the head nurse of the
Sheridan County Memorial Hospital,
Miss Ramstad, went to Scobey Sun
day on a sick call
Albert Foley and Mike Pappenfus,
two prominent citizens of the Ray
mond precinct, were in the county
seat on business on Saturday Of last
week.
Fred E Eorg Ct 81
cinct was =. az - r--- go -
day, when he purchased John Palu-
bicki's Ford car, which ne took home
with him.
Gust Westrup of the McNulty pre-
cinct was in PlentywOOd on Saturday
of last week, and purchased and took
home with him a load of lumber to
build some structures.
=
Neils Madsen of Dagmar, secretary
of the Acme coal mine located mean
the Coalridge country, was IN Plenty
wood on business Monday IN connec-
ton with that corporation.
Sanford Fransen Of the McNulty
5 precinst was in the county metropolis
: on Saturday Of last week when n
l purchased a Ford car from the Mon
tana Motor Company and took 1t hom
with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hoist and child
rem of the McNulty precinct were
the county seat Saturday to atten
g the auction sale given for tile benef
of the Sheridan County Memorial Hos
pital.
Teams have been at work this wee
breaking the county lots on the mort
end of Main street, in order to &c
4 them in the state of cultivation pre-
paratory to setting trees and shrut
g onto the same by the county as
seems that the county commissions
S. have decided to improve the lots
preparation Of the day when the cOuI
n ty will build a court house to nous
= its records and business on that spo
A hedge will be set all around the Il
and a few trees will be set in place
= that will not interfere with the builC
y ing when the same takes place, whlC
= is hoped will not be too far IN the II
: ture.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

The summer church attendance has
been keeping up fairly well, which Is
a fact to be commended. Still we have
missed some of you from services
now for a number of Sundays and
truly hope you may see the need and
Importance of Church attendance IN
summer as we'll as in winter.
With the relief from Chicken P0X
and Measles we also hope that the
Sunday School will come back up IN
numbers.
The sermon next Sunday will be one
Of special interest to many, as well as
very real and practical for all Of as
namely 'The Use of Sunday" Spell
! "Welcone to these Services this way
-"Wem come to these Services
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22
OUTLOOK HOSPNI
NOTES

Mrs. Huntley Of Daleviar
charged from the hospital Nv n. Wa
Mrs. Thomas Of Whitae1t95aI iday
been in the hospital for the Os sso
Mr.. Henry Walters Of o,s.
patient in the hospital, '~'o0i
Mr.. RObt. Schultz Of Cow,
patient in the hospital, '''laoa &
Mrs. Cole Of Daleview i
in the hospital. Rs
Miss Hallam of the Scob...
is a patient in the local bo cyS ~
Mrs. Harley Schlag fr I,g9pl n
stone district has had her T'' y. ..e
hospital for treatment durin ~. !,
week. '
Born-to Ny. and Mrs 9 ?
wood, Big Muddy, Sask., JU1s !,
daugher.
Mr.. Dodd, druggist Of W..
was a visitor at the hospital N
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22
country.

country.
Are YOU with our county attorney
and say that the law is unconstltu-
tional or shall we say with the Jap.
We do not understand them.
. Look at Smith, . the governor OF
New York and his lawyers who have
made New York wet without voting by
the people. Taking the power from
our President?
Well, We do not understand it
Yours,
J. A. BRENSDAL.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
MAX 0 SIEWERT, Minister.

Services for Sunday, June 24th are
as follows:
Sunday School at 10 A. M.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
Subject Of the sermon, "The Necess-
ity Of Unity"
Evening Worship at 7:45 o'clock.
Subject, Manifestations Of God"
PRAYER Meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:3O o'clock.
You are welcome to all our services.
Berye Pierce has accepted a position
as special clerk in the Clerk & Re
c4!ders' Office.
YIN. Mack and Vim. McGauley of
the McNulty precinct were business
visitors to the county capitol on Sat
urday of last week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22

ISFAT, OF THE Clerk.
DISTRICT COURT))
Howard nj. Lewis & James G. Wagner
Attorneys for the Plaintiff,
Plentywood, Montana. ll-C4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22
AT THE CHURCHES
CAHOLIC CHURCH

Religious services at the st. Joseph
Catholic Church will be as follows I'M
til further announcement, instead Oh
the present schedule. Early Mass at
1000 o'clock next Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22

"What can ChirOpractc %
me?" is a question asked
daily. We never attenF
give an answer without b
making a careful eXamils
of the spine to determine VIE
er nerve pressure is causing
sickness. If we find this la
pressure-the CAUSE Of u
trouble-then we advise Gin
practic Adjustments.
'Do yen think you can get
welI?" is the next cues
asked. We say there is wig
the body, when supplied U
food, everything necessary
enable the body to maintain
feet health. The trouble Is Y
some part of the human mad
is not working as it should.
cause il is not receiTng
share Of operative poweTT.- I.
newer is NERVE FORCE =
It should be delivered 70
parts of the body by the H'H.
Chiropractic Adiustme1,i.s
sick people well by naAa
pogsible for the nerves y
their share Of work imposed
on them. We simply Ieo /.
! the pressure which is shu.
! off the full flow Of nerve gu, ;s..
: to the pa.rt Of your bod ly,, am.
! This removes the CAUsl
( your trouble and e,a -3
Z knows that once the c1 al
sickness is corrected. hea'n
4 follow. ..,it,
answering YOUR Qu5'TS-
( that you may u1deTsi5aa Tan. ". y
I C i5t1 is the better e., J.
J health. Consultation IS It's
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22
GRACE w. MURPHY. Plaintiff,


GEN; JOHN w. SHELBY GEO. -.
BOLSTER; It. L. BEISEKER; II.
S. AASEN; HELLEKSON LUM-
BIER COMPANY; M ! r I 0 n
MORTGAGE COMPANY, and
MOLLY BADNESS, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
Sends greetings to the above named
defendants, and to each Of them.
You are hereby sumOmned to answer
the complaint in this action which IS
fled in the office of the Clerk Of this
Court, a copy of which is herewith
served upon one of you in each County
wherein. any of you reside, and to tlle
your answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after service OF this SUM
mons, exclusive OF the day oil service;
and in case Of your failure TO appear
or answer, judgment will be taken
against YOU, by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint. This &C
ton is to f0reclOse q real estate mort
gage executed by the defendants, john
j. Fggen. and Title +. Eggen, husband
and wife, on December 1st, 1915, to L
t.. Beiseker, who thereafter assigned
the same TO plaintiffs assignOr, to Sc
cure a promissory note for SZoOO.OO
with six per cent interest prior to ma
turity and II per cent after maturity
covering the
SEH SWH Of Section q, NWA
and SW14 NE14, NWA SEA,
NEH SWH Section 81, Twp. 30
N, r. 50 E. M. M.
Plaintiff demands judgment for tn
full amount of principal and Interest
together with cost of abstract, attQIn
ey's fees, and all costs; that a detlC
iencv judgment be dOcketed, if any eH
list. and for execution thereon; that tn
defendants be compelled to set fort
the nature and amount of their inter
est in said property and to have tn
same adiudicated herein; oil as NOR
fully APPEARS from plaintiffs veritie
complaint herein, to which reierenc
is hereby made for further particular
Witness my hand and the seal
this Court this 10th day of June, A. l
1928.
C. B. PETERSON
(sEAL OF THE Cler
DISTRICT COURT))
Howard M. Lewis g. James G. Wagnc
Attorneys for the Plaintiff,
Plentywood, Montana. IL
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22
MAGNUS JOHNSON WINS
FARMER LABOR NOMIN-
ALTON IN MINNESOTA
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Hallam. the former justice Of the
state supreme court, his nearest OPP
ponent.
JOhnsOn's margin over DR.. Il. IL.
Fritsche, mayor of New Ulnl, was not
so great, but much of the formers
recognized territory had not been
heard from. In one-t third of the states
$500 precincts, Johnson had lead OF
5000 votes. Carley was al easy VIC
/ tor over Francis Cary on the Demo
cratic ticket.
LIGRT VOTE
The primary vote was exceptionally
light and indications early today were
that the total for al three parties
would not exceed $4,000, as COM
pared to 685,138 votes cast in the last
gubernatorial election by the same
parties.
HARMONY" CAMPAIGN
Tt was evident that the large field
of Republican contestants had brought
out a much heavier vote in that party
than in the Farner-Labor primary
This was ascribed to harmony" cam
paign waged jointly BY the three can
didates of the latter party while the
Republicans were in marked opposi-
| ton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-20
A Variety Show er

A variety shower was given Mr..
and Mrs Maurice Purtell. at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lawrence,
in Sharptown, Saturday evening, July
14th.
Many useful and handsome presents
were received and a pleasant evening
Those present e NJ. and Mrs.
Thomas McCallister, Mr.. and Mrs.
James McCallister, M. and Mrs.
Frank Dickinson, Mr.. and Mr.. Her
bert Lawrence and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Ware and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Purtell and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz, Lloyd, Mr.. Thomas
Jordan, Mrs. Harry Wisher, Mrs. Mae
Ware, Miss Alice Ware, Mr.. Clement
and Lee Ware, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Freas, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Law
renee. Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Wright,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Sparks. Nj.
and Mrs. Ray Ware, Mr.. James Freas.
Mr.. Joseph Richman, Mr.. Willard and
Howard Layton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-20
Bethel Methodist Protestant Church

Rev. Franc "A. SIlllH' a
Divine service at 1890 A.. NJ, when
+ba actor will preach on "Who Am ~
Bible School at $50 P. NJ. -,
our twilight service at 8 o'clock VII
be short. and we trust. interesting 10
all. The pastor will preach on "h''
Do Ye More Than others"
Prayer meeting on Wednesday even
ing at s o'clock. Friday evening cIass
meeting at S o'clock. At the close OF
the class meeting the members OF II
choir will meet at the home OF MIS-.
Joseph WhiteseIl, who is very SICK TO
sing and give cheering comfort.
The annual meeting of the Chutcn
for the election of a delegate 70 'nt
annual conference, which will meet a.
Minvine, October 9th, will be held IN
the lecture ROOM, on Wednesday even
ing. at the close of the prayer meetihS
August Sth. 1t is very eSeshtial ona1
80, member he present at this meet
ing. Special music at all of our ser
vices. Everybody welcome.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-20
KANP KARNEY K|LIPPINGS

The bows get more brown and a
more heaithful look every day with
all the fun that goes with a real boys
Last Wednesday Doctor Fleming
gave the boys a big surprise Wnen ne
came to dinner with the desert OF ice
cream. That night vas stunt night
when the boys went through some an
tics,
Treasure hunts were held on Thurs
dav and Friday nights and Joe Camp
he'll was the lucky one the first night
hun Clifford easier won the prize Fri
dav night after a long difficult search.
Eighteen boys left for home Satuf-
day and sixteen anne out which maze
the total in camp for the week thirty
six and INK and Pop OF course
The Sunday Church services We're
again conducted by Rev. Depue, VINO
spoke on the small sins we commit.
That evening Chief" Wanderer gave
the boys a heart-to-heart talk on
<AIother." and what she really means
to them and told them to always be
pleasant and respectful to her.
81 FIanigan gave the boys a treat
to Iollv-pops Sunday evening and later
some of the boys of "Two-Horn' tent
we're Growing about the fact that
~Hollv" Simonson didn't know where
thew were so wouldn't get any II they
did make a raid that night. 'HollysN
raDIv with a wink was, "'Awh, don't
YOU kid yourself; I know where me
sunset
Dishonorables who break the rules
Of tba cauD are given the water cure;
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-20
CHURCH NEWS
Emmanuel NJ. E. Church
Rev. Francis E. Purcell Pastor.


Divine service at 1880 A. NJ. and the
Brfght-hour service at s P. NJ. Special
music by the choir. The pastor Will
preach. Sunday School at noon with
classes for everybody. All welcome.
and visitors are always wei
come at all Of our services.
The Sunday School will hold their
annual picnic at Riverview Beach next
"Wednesday. July 25th. a special car
win leave the pier at 10 A. M, and re-
turning leave P%ennsville at P; M: II
is hoped that every member ana lrleIo
of the Sunday School will plan to spend
the day with us.
Mfd-1veek service on Wednesday at
8 p. W.. choir rehearsal on Friday at
S p. NJ.
Rfvervfew Beach on Wednesday, July
18th. Fifty members and friends OF
the choir sat down together to d
sumptuous repast. Much credit is que
the committee which had the affair IN
charge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-20
ENGAGEMENT RECEPTION

On Sunday Eve July 18th 1928 at
the Synagogue, North Broad Street
Penns Grove, n. j., Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Livingstone, at a reception
announced the engagement OF their
son. Theodore Livingston, to Miss.
Sarah Lubin. The Church was mag
ni~ficiently decorated. Judge, Walter
Edgar was Master of Ceremonies and
after welcomeing the guests, he intro
duced Mr.. Charles Werner, who IN his
well known dialogue, told of the life
history of Miss Lubin and Mr.. LIVING
Ston.
The following performed: Miss
Edith Livingstone, Piano Solo; Mrs.
Walter Edgar. Recitation; Mr.. Sidney
Klein. Violin; Mr.. Irwin Klein, Reel
tation; Mir. Charles r. Russell, Reel
tation.
Music was furnished by Homer
Leap Orchestra, and there was a
plenty. There was also an abundant
amount of refreshments.
Judge Walter Edgar and his part
neI. Charles Werner, kept the guests
i'm an uproar all evening. they went
from the sublime TO the ridiculous or
as we may say from soup to nuts
You may tell the world they are
second to none.
Over one hundred kilograms were
received, congratulating Miss LupIn
and Mr.. Livingstone. Many regretted
their inability to be present.
I'm about ter days Miss Lub1h VIII
set sail tor her home in Iowa City,
Iowa. and Theodore will soon follow
and theu, Here comes the BRIDE