davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
TRUST COMPANY STATEMENTS
The State Savings and
Trust Go. Z
OFFICERS


Roy SAHM; Vice President
GRAEE sDA NU K6d9 Vice Vice President
MAELsAGh M M2fH Rff5f2Eers Secretary.
KATHRYN HOLLAND. Assistant Secre-
tary.
ROBERT j. D1 HffF' EDGAR AsHnY.
P PIN +. VOL EARp, JACOB ]; MILLER,
EMS within B. PAUL GUf1fAN N
EAqERE SsH 4AW q c A F2gcK A1RFPTHHTIR
GILBERT J. COOKE.
Condensed statement of the condition
at indianapolis, in the State of Indiana
issa35n:' close Oh us business on june o.
Loans and discounts ....S 4S3.91622
Real estate mortgage loans. 2.132.5s1 81
United States bonds ...... 22,017 .43
Company's building ....... 10000 90
Furniture ard fixtures ~. 3S.491 %
Vault and safety deposit de- ,-oooo
Due ear from f~,ri' departments 4o.SS225536
rrd 5sqd: :s9 sH4 ss'h ss s2 $685. 1855
Total resources s3,445, 946 SO
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock--paid HIS 100 900 90
Hr iff rprroofts-niet -: $500 IS
Demand
Due to banks
Companies :. 11.4s4ss
D partments :. e,e7o51
Treasurer's
and certi-
rrass d a hsssi s4S7sse S2 1855
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
TRUST COMPANY STATEMENTS

STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF INDI-
ANNAPOLIS, AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS.
OFFICERS
Arthur V. Brown president
John z. Reed Vice President.
Harry F. McNutt. Treasurer.
Alfred F. Gauding Secretary
Cornelius o, AliF. Assistant Treasurer.
Alan A. Richie, Assistant Secretary.
Richard A. Kurtz. Assistant Secretary
j Floyd King, Assistant Secretary.
George A. Buskirk Trust Officer
Merlin NJ Dunbar. Assistant Trust Off
Ger,
Charles T Blizzard Auditor
PECnTTpCEc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
TRUST COMPANY STATEMENTS
~s~~~~~~~~~~~~~->>~~ >~>~s>~r~e~~~~~s>
The Indiana Trust Co.

Report of the condition of the Indiana
Trust. Company at Indianapolis. in the
State of Indiana. at the close of business
June 80. 1925.
RESOURCES
Loans ano discounts. S 1,S69.552 %
M M1nifffpal. sl,174.a2o 20
Gus Gus -. 211e.os1 e1-3.2ss ,oo1 sc
S afsceilanyous d ''''@' -
co tt asp SsIfaiHe 3 ss38.:65SSSS SO
:" vaults slits 9 o' .... 7,465 ~
Due s54 from insurance depart 1900
u 9 s. and Liberty bonds. 1.5 bB0b3S e e
Treasury certificates and o,oo ~
Cash H'f in vault. banks and
trust companies 3.219,3o2 20
Total -s11 1868 .319 OF
Capital stock paid in ....S 600 600 .00
IN 4ndRiy 5fd profits net. -: 1928 Ss
Dividends unpaid ....... 10 OO
Demand eIS So. o5e .6s4 SO
Time. ...... 4,494 Q75 4S
s sneefal -. 1896 ASa :Ra5 g
erHa1ment... 4s7,aeo 90
Certified
Checks -. 175.o45 SO
Banks and
trust
compa-
Due insurance depart
ment .....'.'.... Ito Sof %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
TRUST COMPANY STATEMENTS
Farmers Trust Co.

Report Of the condition OF the
$50 East Market Street
At the close OF business June 90 1928.
RESOURCES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07

Report of the condition of the Marion
Comfy State Bank at indianapolis in the
State Of Indiana. at the close OF It's ousl-
ness on April 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
BANK STATEMENT.
FRANK H CARTER. President.
/. E. YUNCKER. Vice President.

Y y. WANNER. CdSner.
Report of the condition of the State
Bank of MASSACHUSETTS, Ave. indianapolis
in the State of Indiana at the close of Its
business on June 30 1925:
RESOURCES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07

owe named bank do solemnly swear that
my Nnq EIMEER '%Ra sffl6tstr. President.
this 9th day OF July 1925
OSBORNE, Notary Public.
Correct attest:
FRED HoKE
WIN. 4 MOONEY
r. c. SHANEBERGER.
Directors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
South Side State Bank

JOHN LAUCK. President.
WILLIAM HART Vice President.
L. A WILES. Cashier.
J. @. DAVIS. Assistant Cashier.
Report of the condition of the South
Side State Bank at Indianapolis, in the
State of tIndiana. at the close of its bust.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
STATE BANK STATEMENTS
ooN~N~~~~~~~.~~~> >~--N>~>'->N"-~'
Marion County State
Bank

CLYDE E. ROBINSON. President.
y u. RRHHG EHfEEs5 cashier Ssis F's'iOsH'
G. NJ WILSON. Assistant Cashier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
Aetna Trust and Savings
Co.
E. S. GOODRICH. chairman {

E. S. GOODRICH. chairman Of the
Ross H, WALLACE President
LEO NJ RAPPAPORT. Vice President.
!. 5, GRIGGS. Assistant Secretary.
.. K. OLSEN Assistant Treasurer.
j., Condensed statement of the condition Of
the. Aetna Trust and Savings Company at
lndianapolis in the State of Indiana, at
the close OF its business on June 30. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
City Trust co.

DICK MILLER President
H J. BARNARD. Vice President.
D A MURPHY. Secretary
c. NJ KELLY, Treasurer.
Condensed statement of the condition of
he City Trust Company at indianapolis,
n the State of Indiana at the close OF
ts business on June 80, 1925:
RESOURCES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07

Condensed statement of the condition
of the State Savings and Trust Company,
at Indianapolis, in the State of Indiana,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10

l3s. Masculine pronoun.
90. Morindln dye
a. Opposite Uf heavy.
~. Fragrant oieoresin.
80. Paid publicity.
So. Exclamation used with henve,
s.. Part OF verb 10 be.
IS. Exists.
~. Fish bags.
/ 40. Cuckoo.
so. Hebrew word for God.
/ 81. a stone worker.
Sc. 3.tIts.
| 81. To yentilatc.
50. Kind.
so. To lubrlcatc
| 81. Valuable property.
GO. Quaking
| SIS. Prescribed course OF food
ss. Indian liquor tax.
| 50. Paradise
II. Alleged force producing hypno-
tism.
~. Tram car.
70. Grief warranty.
VERTICAL
l. Exclamation OF astonishmcnt.
2. To smear.
.. TO make rcpnration.
4. To slash.
8. Within.
6. To drench
Z. Half an en-.
8. To scold constantly.
.. To divide,
10. Part OF most common verb
II. Exclamation meaning stop.
10. Spacious
10. Swollen condition OF plants war
lS, Point OF compass.
| 20. HehDld
II. Hospital wagon used for emor-
gencics.
20. Measure of area.
~. Father.
%. Violent encounter.
| 81. Apart.
I ~. Automobile.
80. To clip
30. Thin plate used as an nstrologi-
cal instrument.
I37. Bashfu.
| 30. Dropping tree.
| i8. To harnss
10. Was sick
| 81. Catalogues
80. Threc-toed sloth.
/ 81. To quench.
| j5. All right.
56 One who plays n bagplpe
| 49, Second note in scale.
| 60. Bone.
I Gi Help.
I g. Sailor.
G3. Portion OF a circle.
/ g. Recent
Go. TO accomplish.
| 81. TO exist
o. Proposition OF place.
10. Negative.
ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS
CROSS WORD PUZZLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10

a husband or wife has probably
been responsible FOR as many d.
vorces as lack OF money
a woman who Is naturally neat
VIII find Il very dsiliuaioninE TO
he married 10 "A man who neglcets
TO shave and doesn't care anything
about his personal appearance.
4 man who idealizcs woman
as thing OF exquisite beauty and
daintinesl is going TO find II hard
shedding getting along with one
who Is slovcnly and who doesn't
comb her hair until evening par,
ticularly II he never suspected she
had such tendencies,
Today neat little house dresses
cost next 10 nothing, Soap. water
and combs are cheap, There's no
excuse for any Of rs not present.
ing neat and tidy appearance
even tho We may not have large
allowances
To be neat Is not only an ohliga.
ton TO our selves. but merely an
act Of courtesy and consideration
TO those about us. Let's try our
company manners and company
looks az home as we'll as abroad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10

ours TO her that she has any
obligations to look present
able for anyone but herself
and her beau.
And unless my guess Is wrong.
when she is married to the young
man who has seen her only when
she was looking her test. she will
soon become careless with him.
And that man viii get a surprise.
Neatness and careful grooming Is
habit just as eating and sleep.
ing are. Naturally, children are
not neat. They have 20 be taught
TO wash their hands. comb their
hair and take a pride in their ap.
peaRnce. Gradually IL becomes
second nature TO them and they
are uncomfortable unless they are
tidy.
II people have not been taught
10 he neat, just as II they have
not been taught to be polite. they
lapse into untidiness when they
feel they ere not under inspee-
ton.
Lack OF neatness on the part OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
MAS0NS' HOME
is STARTED
Ground Breaking Ceremony
for 100000 Structure

Washington Masons broke ground
nj Zenith for their 800, 600 home
for the aged and orphans Sunday.
Judge a. w. Frater Of Seattle,
chairman Of the building committee,
turned the first spadeful of earth.
Morton Gregory of Tacoma. grand
master Of Washington Masons, pre-.
sided at the ground breaking cere.
monies.
Addresses were made by James
Mccormick. past grand master and
chairman Of the finance commit.
tee: A. X. Rutherford. grand patron
Of the Eastern Star and Mrs. Lena
Patchett, associate matron.
Construction work will not be.
gin until fall, but the Masons ex.
pect to see the concrete realization
Of the institution within year
from its start.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
Says Campers Do
Not Start Fires

tHying forest fires 90 tho camp,
vrs may not be entirely correct. an
the opinion Of Harold BlancA,E OF
tie local Mt Rainier park office.
There arc a great many camp
,n In and arounds'ho Rainier Ma
tional park, and there has not
been serious fire reported this
season Neither have we been
toIhcrcd with smoky weather al
Paradise valley" DE says,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
- CYNTHIA GREY --
Company Manners or
Company Looks?
Lack of Neatness Breaks Up Many a
Happy Home
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Some folks have company and others have COM
pany looks.
know one girl who appears most attractive when she
goes out with her beau She knows just how far to go with
he, lpsck and do something a hat that makes it
look better on her than else She has instinct
for colorS and line
But you should see her at home
As her small brother says "She any looks
on her family"
She combs her hair until she gets ready go out
Just anything that happens to be within reach from
owSy dirty neggee her brothers motor coat her
as a costume when she is seen only by her family.
This isn't because she is pressed by many duties be-
she poor but because she is selfish 1t never
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
Moose Hold Picnic
Despite Fire Smoke

Tho Moose held their annual ~
az Silver Lake sunday. The HAo
was held under the auspices Of tho
Western Washington ,slEer. ana was
In ehasSe Of Mig sH1ythe and Jack
ingc.
a pail Of smoke from forest fire
hung over Tho lake. but q program
Of dancing and sport events wsa
carried thru. More than 100 prizes
we're awarded b. winners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
Motorcycle Cop in Collision
With Auto in Tacoma

TACOMA. Aus 10. william Wick.
man. Tacoma motorcycle officer
was killed edrly sunday In South
Tacoma
Ills motorcycle collIdod with a
chr driven by Alrs. Edward Schultz
A wife, two parents "a brother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
Burton Holmes Here
From Oriental Tour

Burton Holmes, worldfamous lee
turer, Is in Seattle Monday after
arrival Sunday night from tho
Orient on board the President
Grant. aff. Holmes brings with
him many valuable curios and
thousands Of feet OF film. much
II II Of historical and current news
value. II was made under diff.
cult conditions in China, Japan and
other Oriental countries.
The President Grnnt brought 30
cabin passengers. 100 In stecrage
and 5000 tons Of freight, including
s5,O0O,OO0 worth Of raw silk and
waste silk. destined for Paterson,
-. ].
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
Thousand Attend
Wisconsin Picnic

vasconain's SONS and daughters
hold their annual picnic at Woodland
park Sunday. more than 1000 former
residents Of the Badger state NJ.
tending d program hf games and
speeches e. ]. Hutta was elected
president. j. @ Gregory. vice presl.
dent. and Mn. Jennie Helper Both.
IN. secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
nEEIGFR KIIIFl.Raiway Trainmen
UIIIULn NiLLLUk Hold Annual Picnic

Railway trNlnmen 200 Of them,
with their families ana friends pie
uickod sunday ~ Halls lake. spend
ing the day und evening IN their
annual frulic
Thirty races were ran of and
prizes awarded Bathing and swim.
alinE were on the afternoons pro.
gram A baseball game concluded
tho program
and sister ana twg small children
survive the officer,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
Shoes Puzzle Him

one Of the puzzles confronting ".
u. Judah. who has been In the shoe
manufacturing business many years.
vs. women'B shoes,
"Women's shoes used 10 como Of
regular leather with tops six inches
high. and retail price wBs from 50 10
50. Now they have no tops Al an.
and made mainly Of straps ana fancy
work. and cost two or three tmea
as much" ho says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10

rae United States leads the world
n the number Of inventions patented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10

Soviet Russia attn prohibits the
Importation OF copies Of the Bible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10

Accidents often happen, and when
they do you hear certain words used.
You'll find them here. No. not the
cuss words.
HORIZONTAL
/. Correlative OF either.
.. Correlative OF speed and care
lessness tpL).
10. Exclamation OF surprise.
IL. To suffer from injury.
IL. The unripe fruit OF this tree
yields purple dye.
10. Valiant man.
IL. To advance over obstacles.
10. Open passage thru the wood.
22. Unit.
%. Vepomous snake.
20. Metal I'm rock.
q. Myself.
IS. Regions.
20. Printers measure.
30. Harbor.
"a. Every.
80. You and me.
81. Therefor.
Evening star., 1925-01-14

Closely woven, size 1886 in.
with striped borders and hem
stitched ends. In plain white.
Regularly 25c.
Evening star., 1925-01-14

The trimmings for the dresses the
beaded silk motifs ornaments They in various
unique shapes being finished with fringe.
exquisite OF color from the brilliant high
to the more delicate pastel tnts also plain steel beads
Used to catch drape at either waist shoulder they
most effective and attractive.
kann's-Street Floor
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
BLIND REPORTER
 DOES G0QD WORK
Gary, Indiana, City Hall Man
 Cannot See

Gary, Ind, Aug. [ (P-Tota1 blind ness has not interfered with the sue cess of Allen Naive. 31, as a news paperman.
 Naive city hall reporter for The Gary Post-Tribunc. accepts all as signments and, according 10 fellow workmen. gets more than his share of news. He turns out "clean copy on a regulation typewriter.
 Naive was given place on Tho Post Tribune more than five years ago, upon completion of 2 course in q school for the blind, He showed natural aptitude for using a tyne writer and for writing, and made good from the start.
 He never has asked special con sideration because of his 1hysira handicap, and has accepted every as siGnmcut given to him, including his share Of night meetings. His cane i. his only companion on his beat,
 One of his recent accomplishment was the writing of q feature story oI a circus which came 10 Gary, Hi story was as bright and colorful a' though he had hcen able to sec tn gaycty of which he wrote.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
Hylan Insists Tammany
 Ticket Fs Minority One

New York, Aug. 1-Mayor Hylan today reiterated his stand that tho ticket designated hy Tammany Hall was d minority slate. Asked Wheth- CT he would announce the makeup of his own ticket, he answered:
 "I have no ticket. Mr. McCoooy will make whatever announcement has to be made with respect 10 that. Tntil tho three borough lead CTS, constituting tn" majority have announced the majority ticket which I am told will be Monday, do not care to comment on the on ! position ticket announced las night"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
Gasoline Tax Provides
 Roads in Washington

TacoINa, Wash., Aug. ' Wl-Tha hishways of Washington have re- 'ceivcd $6,175,300 from the state sas- oline tax since August 31, 1921. The tax now is two cents a gallon. hav- ing hean raised from the original ono cent levy. At present the yield from the tax is close to s250,000 monthly, a sum sufficient to pave 10 miles of highway that already has been grade.
 All money from the gasoline tax is used 10 build roads. This fund and the license fees from automobile drivers have been largely respon- sible for the improved highway sys- l tenn in the state.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
TO DEDICATE BOULDER

Portland, Me, An=, 'Pl-A memorial boulder to the world ayia- tors at Mere Point to commemorate their landing there last year en route to Boston, will he dedicated on August 27, it was announced to- day hv Phillip k. Shoroy, director ot publicity of the state, Representa- tives from Washington, with air planes and dostroyers, are expected 10 attend.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

MT. and Mrs. Walter Payne have returned to their home on Wilcox avenue after spending a few days at the PlainNille Camp grounds.
 Walter Payne is visiting relatives in Wallingford.
 It is expected that plans for the organization of the new drum corps will be started within a few weeks.
 Closing out sale. new Victrolas at 12 price. C. L. Pierce & Co.,. New Britain.-advt.
 For sale-Tvo-famiIy house ir Kensington, near R. R. station and trolley line. J. J, Fitzsimons Ken. sington.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
For More Service

You can mend leak in your hot water bottle with layers of mending tissue. Apply with a warm iron. Let cool and harden for a day or so be- fore you use it.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
 DRUNKEN AUTOIST
 ASSESSED Sl2,4I {, William Gr0SbRCk Pleads Guilty to Charges Against Him INVOLVED IN ACCIDEN N I
and Standards-Road Under Rail- and tSandards-Road Under Rail- road Bridge in Poor Condition ~-- Other Items of Interest.

William Henry Grosbeck of 2e Fppkins street, Hartford, was fined StpU and costs of $2i, when he was arraigned before Deputy Judge Ernest w. Midrum in the Berlin town court last night on charge of driving while under the influence of liquor
 Grosbeck pleaded guilty to the . charge lodged against him and 1t 5 developed in the course of the hear ing that the offenae was the first one.
 He was arrested on the Berlin turnpike near the Bruce farm on ! Wednesday night after car driven by him had been involved in crash Nith another machine drlNcn ny l Charles Erickson of FairNieW street New Britain. Officer Frank Brown WAS called.to the scene and, after an |! investigation of the circumstances l Grosheck was taken to the office ot | Dr. A. ]. Goodwin, where he was MI pronounced unfit to operate motor G vehicle. He was lodge d in the New i Britain police station in default ol | bonds of SS00
 Program of Games Announced
 The following games and athIeut l! events are scheduled for the picnt ot the Ecnsington Congregation church Sunday school tomorrow afternoon: Peanut scramble, hoT | trpr,, shoe race, nail driving contest three-legged race, nag race, whistIin' contest, sack race, whcPlDarroW race ribbon tying contest carrying col !, ors and indoor baseball game to girls. ., The dedication service is schel sd for 4 o'clock in the afternoon ,ordns 10 an 9nuomc, ment mad ~ c today.
 Rev. Dr. KltnGhcrg speaks
 re>. pr. J. F. klingherg of Ney | rfsin delivered an address las irbt at the Church Night service a hr kensingtnn Methodist church \ H.. to,I of his trip abroad, bringin
 7 many occurrences. One of thsr was hts meeting with the Methods < missionary in Rome, In the cours Of their con, ,cr>ation Rev. pr, kling \ s berg discovered that Rev. MT. Ma! ,ard, the missionary, had formerl l preached in New Britain.
 There was large attendance last nisht's meeting and the Sunda ] school room, in which the week. gatherings are held, was well tille'
 To Erect Filling station
 Albert Scagliotu, kcnsinEtc
 grocer. has started work on Il ihuilding of a filling station in froI
 of his place Of business on Earn
 ineton avenue, 4 large tree in fro
 of the huAding is being cut down make room for the addition.
 Registrars in Session
 The registrars of voters are
 session at tho Town hall today m
 ep. m, for the purpose of receivil
 names for caucus enrollment. TT
 next session will be he's next Fi
 day from 12 o'clock noon, until
 o'clock in the evening.
 At Lake WtnnipcSaukce
 Mir. and Mrs. Leland W. Gvstk
 and family and Mir. and Mrs. Ro
 srt H. ns1ning and family of Berl 4tbsether with a party of frien
 from New Britain are spending
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

tume-drama "smlllr' Thru was presented by Grace Halsey Mills and cast Tonight concert program will be given by Louise Sailing and assisting artists.
 Jury List Announced
 A list of 45 citizens of this city who have been drawn for jury duty for one year from September 1, has |heen forwarded to City Clerk Thon- los R, Steele by Lucius r. Fuller, as sistant clerk of the superior court, Those who are eligible for such duty are as follows:
 Leonard Armitage, Sidney M, Bar hard, David NJ, Barry. Frank Bruen, Edward M. Burr James F. Butler, Robert s, Carnen, Jack Carpenter, Harry B. Chairman, Americus j, |CIayton, Thomas L. Cummings, Wal lace B. Crumb, George W. Currle, ola Dahlcren. James Dalton, James II, Davis, J, Fay Douglas, Junius /, Douglas, William II. Dunbar.
 Charles w, Edgerton. Frank ], : Emmett. George ]. Funk, Lester ", Gcodsel. James F, IIeiernan. Mor- ton E. lngrahanb Carlton R. Ives,
 Thomas J, Lane, Edward r. Man.
 chester, Dwight !. Minor, Jerome A., Moody, w. l., Neubauor Walter L. Norton.
 Anson Q, Perkins, Richard N Quinion, Albert R. Ryals. Joseph C. a Russell Frank II. SaXton, Edgar S. Soule, II. Wells Taylor, Franklin r.. s Terry, Charles H. Tiffany, Carlos j, f Wado Arthur J. Wesley and Charles
 l.. Wooding.
 Vital Statistics
 There were only IA deaths in this , lefty during the month of July, ac- - .cording to a compilation of vital e tistics at the office of the city clerk This number is far below the aver '' age for the month.
 .e Mrs Antonia Ehlert, wife of Jos, r. crh Ehlert of 34 Judd street, died u at her home last night following ar NJ illness of two years. She was borr L. in Germany in 1854 and came here .N when a young girl. For the past 4t 70 years she has been well knowr k' resident of this city.
 rs She leaves her husband, two sons
 Anthony Joseph Ehlert and Pau n Ehlert and one daughter, Mrs. Rob e- crt Callahan, all of this city. >n The funeral will be held at St mt Josoph's church on Monday mornin go at o'clock. The Rev. o. T. Magnet rd will celebrate tho high mass of re D. quicm and burial will take place i
 the new St. Joseph's cemetery.