davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-12-06
LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS.

American Legion Auxiliary to Main
land Post, 81. held their regular meet
ing Monday evening, at the home of
Mrs. c. H. Candy, with a large attend
ance. Election of officers vast the
main business of the evening, result
ing as follows: President, Mrs. T. F.
Barnes; 1st vice-president, Mrs. c. H.
Candy; End vice-president. Mrs. Glenn;
ent Derr; secretary, Mrs. Margaret T.
Bassett; treasurer. Mrs. Vernon Do
ney; chaplain, Mrs. R. E. Adams; SER
geant-at-arms, Mrs. Anna Biggs; his
torian, Mrs. Vernon Doney. These
officers Will be installed the first meet
ing In January. Dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess. after which
a social time was pleasantly spent.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-12-06
Observation-Disclosures CITY
GRID GAME TODAY.

The Pleasantville H. S. grid team
will meet the strong Ocean City II. 5.
football eleven this Saturday, Dec. 8,
2.45 p. M, at the Airport, Atlantic
City. AS the two teams always DIS
play a sterling brand of football when
they clash, a hard-fought, close game
is anticipated. Last year p. II. 5. de-
feated Ocean City H. s. in Pleasant
Vile, 19-14. tied the second and third
games played in Ocean City and At
lantic City, by score &c and GO.
This year P. H. S. played Ocean City
H. S.. another tie game in Pleasant
vile, 6-6. The game on Saturday
will wind up the 1924 football sched-
ule for both teams. General admission
SOC.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-12-06
Brown Prep. Was
Turkey Day Victor
Pleasantville High Defeated the
Strong Alumni Saturday in FL
nal Period-Score 1876.

The Pleasantville H. s. football team
lost a spirited game Turkey Day to
the strong Brown Prep. eleven of Phil
adelphia, SO. The break of the game
came in the second period, when Pleas
antvllle H. s. appeared to be on her
way to victory over her heavier opp0-
nents. With the ball on Brown Props
8 yard line, Mathews high pass was
fumbled by Grimm, the receiver of the
ball. Cooper, a ten second man picked
up the bounded oval and sprinted 80
yards for the only touchdown scored
during the game. Snapped recovered
a fumbled ball in the fourth period
with q clear field ahead. but the speedy
Cooper came to the rescue and nailed
the sturdy High School tackle from
behind. after a 80 yard run. P. H. s..
also blocked two Brown Prep. punts,
of which rolled over the defenders
goal line. The kicker recovered the
blocked ball and rushed the ball one
yard beyond the danger zone. The 70
coyery Of either punt by a Maroon and
White player would have resulted in a
tie score or victory for P. H. 8. The
fates were against Coach Parsells'
eleven, who fought a stubborn battle
against vigorous opposition. Lineup:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-12-06
PASTOR sHAw's RETURN
ASKED BY CHURCH BOARD.

At a representative and largely at.
tended meeting of the Official Board
of Wesley NJ. E. Church. Monday night,
Rev. Walter L. Shaw was unanimously
invited TO return for another year.
Words of appreciation of the work
accomplished by Pastor Shaw were
freely spoken by members of the
Board. He is now serving his third
years ~pastorate and the membership
of the church is steadily increasing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-12-06
.JApANEsE ART coops SALE.

There will be a sale of choice Jap
anese goods and art work. also two
Chinese Rugs direct from Shanghai at
very special prices. Thursday. Friday,
Saturday. Dec. IL. IL and 10. after
moons and evenings. at Mrs. Caroline
vanDyke's, Is w. Park avenu An
inspection Observation-Disclosures.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-12-06

A visit to the market at Main street
and Decatur avenue will surprise you
as to the quantity and quality of goods
kept there, and the reasonableness OF
the prices at which they are offered
for sale. The proprietor is ]. A.
Swank, known to many as the old
We. Side huckster, who extends an
invitation to his many friends and the
public to call and see him and learn
how they can save money.
advertisement.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-12-06
a PERFECT OPTICAL SERVICE.

We are glad to that we
have now installed a complete lens
grinding shop and can assure you of
quick and accurate optical service.
All work done on premises. Broken
lenses duplicated while you wait at
the most reasonable prices. ]. O.
Barker, o. D., AZ N. Main st.
advertisement.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-12-06

Maunder's Bethlehem, a Christmas
Oratorio. win be rendered by an aug
mented choir of the First Presbyterian
Church. Wednesday evening. Dec. II.
in the church. at 7.45. Silver Offering
will be taken. The choir has been
ably trained under the direction OF Mr..
Henry Quincy. OF Philadelphia.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-12-06
MARTIN. STEELMAN, ADAMS HEIRS AND OTHER
COMING To THEIR RIGHTS

1t Is a matter of record and also known by the business people Of South
Jersey Of the vast land interests Of the heirs in Atlantic Cumberland and
any property n Absecon Island. comprising Atlantic City. ventnor, Margate
and Longpor, and Brigantine Island, unless given by heirs of the above.
ELIZABETH b. CLARK,
Power of Attorney for the Heirs, 8 West Reading Ave, Pleasantyile, NJ
CHAs. G. FRAZIER, Director Of Publicity. advertisement
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-12-06
NOTICE /

The office and display room of the
Duro Pump Co. is now located at 110
S. Main street. Phone 914. w have
no further connections with our for
mer office on West Jersey Ave.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-12-06
MARRIED.

BY Rev. T. NJ. Simanton in the
manse, Dec. 4, at 6 p. m. Geo. I.
Bakely, of Parkertown, N. J., and Mrs.
Emma Toften White. of Robbinsville,
N 7
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-12-06

Three first-cIass American BARRIERS.
First-class work only. Hair cutting,
CSC. Shaving, zoe. r. NJ. Willis. 10
So. Main. advertisement
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-12-06

LEON HILTON. Plumbing and Heat
ing, Well Driving. is N. Sd St. adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
Local. KI|NAN|ANS
TO BE HOSTS TO
RHODE island CLUBS

Through the action of the Kiwanis
Club at the regular meeting at the
Augusta House. Thursday evening,
the indications are that a represent
alive group of Kiwanians from the
| cities of Pawtucket and Woonsocket,
Rhode Island will come to this city
for the festivities attending the an
nual State of Maine Winter Carni-
val. The local club at it's luncheon
meeting last evening voted to extend
F.. on invitation to the Kiwanis Clubs
in those cities to attend the Carni-
| val here next month. The local
club will be hosts to the visitors
! from Rhode Island at a special lun-
| cheon at the Augusta House on the
evening of February 21st. the open
/ ing night.
Rev. T. McWhorter of the South
, Parish Congregational church was
| the speaker of the evening. and de-
livered a most interesting and elo-
! quent talk on "a Mans Value to His
Day and Generation" Mr.. McWhor-
ter's exposition of his subject held
, the closest attention OF his hearers,
| and at its conclusion, the Club ex-
i tended vote of appreciation to the
speaker.
In developing his subject. Mr.. Me-
Whorter mentioned the several ways
in which a man of the present may
be an asset to his community, and
to the world at large. He expanded
| on the various points in illustration.
and amongst other things said that
man could be of physical value,
that man who can think for him.
self and make others think is of
value to his day and generation. that
n man who can grip the hearts Of
men is likewise Of value. that the
patriotic man serves his generation,
and that the cheerful man in his own
way is of considerable value to his
dav and generation.
1t was announced at the meeting
Thursday evening that the next reg
ular meeting of the club which will
occur on Thursday evening. Feb.
will be ladies night. and that the
speaker for that evening will be A.
l.. T. Cummings of Portland. who
besides his work as editor. of the
Agricultural Magazine at the U. of
NJ, and as the present secretary Of.
the state Chamber of Commerce, has
gained considerable fame for his
French Canadian dialect stories and
poems. The entertainment by Mr..
Cummings will be followed by
do
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
Message to Japan
And Reply in One
Minute. Is Seconds

Columbia, Missouri. Jan. II (Radio
by A. P.)--The traversing OF $4,000
miles of land and sea by telephone
and radio in one minute and forty
five seconds was accomplished TO-.
night when David Sarnoff. vice presi-
dent and general manager OF the
Radio Corporation sent q message to
Iwaki station. Japan. and received
his answer by telephone here.
Standing in the auditorium of the
University of Missouri here Mr.. Sar-
noff took up long distance tele-
phone connected with the Radio
Corporations station at san FRAN
I&k Iwaki .How's the weather
thfse.". MIR. Sarnoff told the OPP
operators at the San Francisco sta
ton.
The message was sent at S:04
O'Clock. vas relayed by radio to the
lwaki station at Tol<mioka, Japan.
and a minute and forty-five seconds
later the Iwaki station answered.:
.4sreetings. Thank YOU for the
medal and $500. Weather cold; snow
on ground.
"Yonamura."
The answer from Iwaki station
was signed by YonamWa, n radio
operator who was the first TO senu
out the news of the Japanese Garth
Quake disaster. The Radio Corpora
ton presented him with n medal ana
$500 for his heroic efforts,
The communication with Japan
here tonight was to demonstrate Tue
possibilities of communication oN
telephoae and RADIO with other coun-
tries and ships ut sea. In an address
tonight Mr.. Sarnoff predicted that
In tbe future n person would he able
TO nick upon ordinary telephone ana
communicate through radio with any
shin at sea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
BRILLIANT IN ITS SETTING
ANNUAL CHARITY BALL IS
SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL event

Doris Smith. black satin with rose
trimmed cape. Mrs. Horace Sturgis.
block net over gray.
Mrs. d. T. Berube, peacock blue
bodice with gold skirt. Mrs. c. b.
Bilodeau. black net with Jet. Mrs.
Ralph B. Weber. white satin with
panels. Mrs. George B. Keene. gray
velvet with gray lace.
Mrs. III. L. Wheeler. black beaded
canton crepe. Miss Ruth McWhorter.
jade green silk with silver. Mrs. r. E.
Beane. black lace and black velvet
over changeabIe taffeta.
Miss Louise Mason. lavender crepe
de chine. Mrs. George Manson. cocoa
brown crepe de chine.
Committee sln Charge
Ticket committee-Mrs. George Z.
Macomber. chairman: Mrs. Warren
r. Sanoorn. Mrs. Frank Babbitt, Mrs.
Edwin c. Burleigh. Mrs. j. X. Barne-
kov. Mrs. Robert A. Cony. Mrs. 8.
n. Tobey, Mrs. Clifford Brown, Miss
Lucille Purinton. Miss Audrey Pur-
yes. Miss Maude Barker. Miss
Katherine Holway, Miss Elizabeth
Cooper.
Decoration Committee-Mrs. Blaine
owen, chairman; Mrs. Forest Tyson.
Mrs. Frances Farnum, Mrs. A. w.
Brooks. Mrs. G. Cony Weston.
Young Peoples Hour-Mrs. Err
skine p Noyes.
Refreshment Committee-Mrs. E.
L. Merrill, chairman: Mrs. C. s.
Hichborn. Mrs. Robert j. Martin
Mrs. Sanford L. Fogg. Mrs. Samuel
Holway, Mrs. George Leadbetter. Mrs,
Maurice Priest, Mrs, 0. S. G. Davies;
Mrs. Dennis Donovan, Mrs. Robert
Partridge, Mrs. Brooks Newbert, Mrs,
w. II. Stilkey. Mrs. George Z. Barne-
kov, Mrs. Chas. F. Bilodeau, Mrs.
VIM. H. Fisher. Mrs. w. D. Stinson,
Stinson. Mrs Dwight Higgins, Mrs. L.
l.. Cooper. Mrs. Emery O. Beane, Miss
Nellie r. Moore. Mrs. Charles E.
Sturtevant. Mrs. Lester B. Howard
Mrs. Herbert o. Moody. Miss Carolyn
Kelley. Mrs. Edwin c. Burleight, Miss
Caro- Hamlen. Miss Eileen Morang
Mrs. George II. Macomber, Mrs. Grace
E. Boocock.
Floor Director-William B. Will
hanson. Aids-Frank P. Rabbit
Lewis Burleigh, Jr., Charles E. Down
Ing. Francis Fl. Farnum. Donald Hew-
cit, LEROY Il. Hussey, Milton Kimball,
Fred r. Lord, Erskine p. Moves, Will
liam p. Viles, Robert B. Williamson
Mr.. williamson has to aid him for the
to hour Forrest Tyson and Lorin
Bagley. assisted by Richard Higgins,
Fernald Bagley, Robert Leadbetter
and John Andrews.
The committee in charge Of the
dance was made up of Mrs. Mrs. Mil
ton Kimball. Mrs. Sewall Webster,
Mrs. Francis Farnum, Mrs. Alden
f1ichborn, Mrs. Fred Lord, Mrs.
Frank Babbitt, Mrs. Charles Down
ing. Mrs. George H. Macomber, Mrs.
Cony Weston, Mrs. Burleigh Martin,
Mrs. Keith Ryan. Mrs. Nathan Wes-
ton and Mrs. William Williamson.
Without doubt the Charity Ball for
1924 will go down as one of the most
brilliant affairs since the now his
torical Governors reception. Each
and every detail Of, the affair was
spledidly carried out and great credit
Ia due the committee. responsible for
the conducting Of such big, sue
cessful affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
Haynes Answers
Criticisms PinchOt

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17,-Criticism or
nrohihition enforcement by Governor
Pinchot of Pennsylvania. in an ad-
dress before the AntiSaloon League
convention here last night brought
a reply from Prohibition Comnis-
sioner Haynes. tonight in which ne
declared "the fact that Philadelphia
had to place her police department.
under general of marines may m
dictate that not the federal govern
ment but some one in Pennsylvania
may be responsible for such failures
of prohibition as Governor lfnchot
may have observed ut home, anu
which he has mistakingly assumed
as typical OF the nation
Governor pjnchot's attack on fed
eral enforcement was characterized
by Mr.. Haynes as so filled with In
nuendo, suggestions. that. unanswer'
ed. IL could but do great harm To
prohibition law enforcement
The governors chief complaint.
said Mr.. Haynes. seems to be "the
departments inability to give him
and his state officers unlimited au-
thority to visit and inspect the busi-
ness of permittees at all hours. both
day and night, when he Knows or
could easily find out. that the de-
partment has no such authority un-
der the law as to either prohibition
officers or state officials
AS to Mr.. Pinchot's statement that
'illcgal Withdrawals of whiskey con
tinue to increase" Mr. Haynes said
1.-The best evidence that leakage has
stopped from the bonded warehouses
through fraudulent permits is the
quality of liquor being used on the
bootleg market today"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18

mads the basis OF levy under which
the delinquent may be dispossessed.
The reason why it has not been used
more. in his opinion. Is because IT re-
quires more work by the city's Attor-
ney and is not at all popular with de-
linQuents-who are also voters.
He reported that o case involving
expenses incurred by the town OF JEFF
ferson for securing admittance to the
Augusta State hospital Of one Alta
Sturgis, an Augusta pauper. which
was pending when he took Office. was
settled at his recommendation. thus
saving the city the cost Of trial. as he
felt the city was liable.
Several claims for damages have
been made which in his opinion the city
Is not morally obliged to pay. but no
suit has been brought.
Several claims have been prosecuted
and at the present time he is occupied
with collections Of back bills for tut
ton to Cony High school and for the
purchase price OF cemetery lots. He
states that some Of these bills have
run for long time and are extremely
difficult to handle.
The city has been fortunate in re-
gard to pauper cases. No suits have
been brought and none have been
brought against the city. One pauper
with large family found in and as
sisted by a neighboring town caused
some expense. and would have become
the source of considerable expense had
he not departed with his entire fam
lily to take up residence in another
state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
Allard Takes Chair
AS Chief Ranger
Court Pine Tree, F. A.

The officers-elect of Court p;os
Tree. No. 20. Eorestera 81 America
were installed at the meeting of the
Court at Enrasaar s'e au m VI sns
evening. Grand Einanc,a, Secret ~
John II. White was The instai linz
officer and the EXERCISE of condmcte
ing the officers to their stat,ons WAS
impressively CARRIED ont Harold
Allard acted as fhe herald Tho OH
GERS who will conduct the aifairs ~
Court Pine Tree for the coming wear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
$50 Children in
Care of Children's
Home Society

i, The report Of Willis c. Halves of
tho Maine Childrens Home Society
was presented Thursday at the quar-
terly meeting OF the board of d.
rectors which was held in the Office
OF the society. His report shows
that there are $50 children in the
care of the society at this time. The
report was as follows:
Number OF children In boarding
homes October 1. 1923. 90: admitted
during the quarter. is: returned
from trial homes. 20: placed in trial,
or free homes. 26: adoptions report
ed. ]: transferred to other institu-
tons >: returned to relatives. 6:
otherwise discharged. 5: number of
children in boardinghomes Dec. 81,
1875. 102: in our care outside, (be-
ing supervisory Oct. /. 1923. 1902: in
our care outside (being supervised)
Dec. 81. 1923, 22S; total number in
our care, $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
Splendid Meeting
And Shoot of Newly
Formed Rifle Club

There We're some 30 men present
AZ the first regular meeting and
smoothing since organization, of the
augusta Rifle Club at the Hartford
IRE station Thursday evening. The
men present were divided into
Two teams OF 10 mon each. capitalized
ny Harry McCausland and Kenneth
-. Ice. and n match was shot. with
Lees team scoring the winning tally
ny the slim margin OF one point.
some flne targets were turned in
ny the members OF the club, with
SIX or the marksmen getting "a out
o, possible %. The Augusta Rifle
'iub now has a total of 36 members
on Its roll and will proceed to seek
oihliation with the National Rifle
Association.
A feature Of the meeting last
night was some exhibition work with
me small bore rifles by Kenneth Lee
VINO sliced paper targets in halves
with the thin edge turned toward
mn MN and several other similar stunts.
me next meeting and shoot of the
club will be held next Thursday eve
ming, Jan. ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
Gedder Advises
Saneness in British
Political Situation

London. Jan. 17.-"keep coot-'his
is not the time OF year for pienicmon-
geriny or wild tahi," was the advice
of Sir Eric Geddes in addressing the
Federation Of British Industries today
in his presidential capacity.
The Federation of British Industries
is an association of the leaders or mig
business and. according to the polit-
cal correspondent of the Westminster
Gazette. Is prepared to lend all assist,
ance to the Labor government provided
that government does not govern the
country in the interest of any one side.
"Undoubtedly." said Sir Eric. the
advent of a new party-a most mex
perienced party-cf which certain ex-
tremists make proposals which shock
us. has caused uneasiness. but there
has been no panic. nor anything that
can be described as such. The sky Is
not black with pound notes winging
their way across the Atlantic. but
doubtless much investment Is being
done abroad. However, world trade
and British prosperity are balanced on
a perilous edge and very little might
turn the balance either way.
"Indiscreet speech by prominent
members Of the government or failure
Of the government to disavow extrem-
list speeches might check the recovery
OF trade and confidence"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
Tells How Doctor
Went Down But
Never Was Out

New York, Jan. l1-"Doc" GingS-
ton has stopped worrying about
what people might think of his fall
ure In life and an ambition to come
back" that burned in him so bright
ly has been snuffed out.
His little tragedy became public in
q magistrates court today when
George Ferguson. Salvation Army
worker arraigned on q charge OF no.
micide, told how the truck in which
he and doc" collected old newspa-
pers overturned yesterday crushing
the life from Does" frail body.
/. Eight months ago, he explained.
doc" appeared at salvation Army
headquarters.
"Your slogan says, "Doc" began,
''that q man may be down. but he's
never out. thought you might
help me-"
doc" once was Augustus T.
Kingston, surgeon at Fordham hos
pital, and q physician with an en-
tensive practice. Two years ago
something happened-nobody SEEM
ed to know Just what--and Doctor
Kingston started downhill. with
lurking fear that his plight would
become known to family or friends
His father: a retired contractor
refused to talk about his son TO-DAY
but 1t was learned that he had ar
ragged for his funeral.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
CITY SOLICITOR
PROPOSES CHANGE
IN TAX COLLECTION

A recommendation that the city
should attach the property of delin-
quent taxpayers instead of taking tax
deeds on real estate. was made by City
Solicitor Herbert E. Locke in his an
rual report to the city government. In
making this recommendation he stated
that it is apparent to most lawyers
and to may iaymen that tax lien suits
and tax deeds are seldom If ever sus-
tanned by our courts and that as a re-
suit many people feel practically safe
from dispossession by lien suits and
tax deods become delinquent and the
citA finds itself in much the same sit
uation as an unwilling but more or less
helpless money lender with no legally
enforcihle security for the debt.
He declared that 1t might be we'll to
employ an action of debt without claim
of lien but with an attachment of any
property. real or personal. of the de-
linquent found in the State. It is not
nearly SO difficult to maintain this &C.
ton. 1t involves no forfeiture and
much less proof OF compliance with
formalities. A Judgment should be re-
covered in most cases and is perfectly
valid. The Judgment RAY be sold or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
To Quiz Surviving
Trustees Gould Estate

New York. Jan. 1.-THE three
surviving trustees OF the SS2,000,o00
estate of Jay Gould were ordered to-
day to appear for questioning in the
accounting suit fled by fifty heirs.
which is now being heard before a
referee.
Mrs. Finley J. Shepard. formerly
Helen Gould. probably willA be the
first called to testify. Edwin Gould
will be called before the end OF the
month. his attorneys said. Howard
Gould probably will not appear be-
fore next May, when the hearing
is TO be resumed on postponement
at the end Of this month. He now
is in Europe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18

Miss Charlotte Odiorne Of Bangor
was in this city Thursday to conduct
the dancing classes at the Girls Com
nunity Club house for her mother,
Mrs. Rosanna p. Odiorne, who Is at
the present time in New York City.
Miss Charlotte Odiorne il very well
known in Augusta, where she has
many times appeared in exhibition
dances. Miss Odiorne has been con.
Quoting hr own classes during the
present season at st. John, N. B. and
aIoDkfriends fowa8ebeo' toegco q
has. also been assisting her mother in
the instruction Of her many classes
1T Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
Mrs. Nicoletta Medini

Mrs. NicOletta Medini, wife of
Matthew Medini, passed away early
Thursday morning ut the homo 13t
Grove street after a long illness. Be
sides the husband Mrs. Medini is
survived by five daughter. Mrs. Mat
thew Miller Of Piermont, New York:
Mrs. Bernard Lapidus. New York:
Mrs. David J. LeClair, Buffalo, N.
Y; Mrs. Reuben S. Brewer OF Booth
bay Harbor, and Miss Katherine
Medini OF this city. Two sons. Nj
cholas Medium and Anthony Medini.
both Of this city; and by a grand
son, Bernard Lapidus OF New York.
Tho funeral services will be held
Saturday morning at Q o'clock at st.
Mary's church.