davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-09-17
IDLE RICH SHIRK
| CIVIC DUTIES, SAYS
YOUNG OGDEN MILLS
I'VE Can't Have Drones in Our
National Life" Declares Blue
Blood Millionaire
ANNOUNCES HE'S IN RACE
FOR SEAT IN CONGRESS
Big Business Seems To Be
Asleep to Needs of Hour,
He Tells Reporter
YOUNG MILLIONAIRE'S POLITI-
CAL CREED,

BIB business Is narrow. II cares
for nothing but money getting. II
has got TO get out and do some
thing unselhshly for the country.
The idle-rich have got to Justify
their existence now.
Simplify the ballot so that a cit
izen can vote intelligently on the
few really BIG offices Let these of
ficials be held responsible for their
subordlnates.
The initiative and referendum
work well in a community where
the issue can be thoroughly under
stood. But In a great city, where
many languages are spoken. | do
not think II can be successfully APP
piled.
L do not believe In the recall for
judges. Elect good judges in the
first place. and you won't have to
recall them.
"The ballot Is the scepter of pow
cr in this country By a proper use
OF IT the people can get anything
they want.
The government should have
power TO curb trust evils by pro
tecting the little fellow. II he Is
cared for the big fellows can't do
much harm"
The Detroit times., 1912-09-17

WASHINGTON, Sept 16--Dr. ia
cob s. Wells, OF Fargo. N. Dakota. who
entertained the Dentists National con
vention here last week with original
ldeas about teeth and character. said
yesterday that he is preparing work
on the subject. He added:
"Chahcer, the old English poet, said:
she was a gate tooth licourous wom-
an. He meant. OF course, that her
teeth projected in front Chaucer rec
ognized, away back yonder, the fact
tnut women with large mouths and
projecting teeth invariably marry.
You Will find that men with long.
white, narrow teeth like to marry.
Such men make good husbands and
The Detroit times., 1912-09-17

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Young Og-
den Mills Is going to go into politics!
Yes. the real Ogden Mills, who lives
pn Fifth-ave., who married a daughter
cf Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt, and who
might enter any society in America,
but who will have none Of 1t, because,
AS he candidly states, it "bores him to
Heath"
Young Mills going to create for
himself a unique position. For he Is
he FIRST OF the sure-enough Newport
crowd TO enter the field OF plain, I'M
'varnished American politics, the kind
BIN which are mixed bosses" and
campaign funds" "ward-heelers" and
circulars"
This young 2S-year-old scion OF a
millionaire family Is going to run for
CONGRESSMAN in his district In New
work state because he has convic-
| lions, deep-seated ones. as to what
|rhe Young men OF America, as well as
poor, should do today for their coun-
TRY.
Big business men and the holders
|of big fortunes In this country have
been Sinking their civic Responsible
ties" said young Mills. as We dis
cussed his anticipated career. The
big business crowd" waving his hand
out OF the window, where loom the
stock exchange. the treasury building
and J. p. Morgan's offices, has been
consumed too long purely with money
getting.
Now 1t seems to me the greater a
mans fortune, the greater his civic
responsibilities. Money gives power,
End power should not be handled care
essly. without thought for the COM
mou good OF all
Our father sand grandfathers gave
their time to building great fortunes,
developing the commercial potential
Ties OF our land II Is now up to us,
think. to give more Of our attention
rot to private service but to public
cervice. We, too, in our generation,
must justify our existence.
The marvellous development of for
tunes In the United States SHOWS tnet
the best brains have generally gone
into the field OF money-makinY, and
are still doing so, as a rule. Think
what a new lease Of life statecraic
would receive II many of these gigdn.
tCOntinued on Page Eight
The Detroit times., 1912-09-17
SPENCER ExPIATES HIS
CRIME IN ELECTRIC CHAIR

BOSTON, Sept 17.-Bertram G..
Spencer, who as masked burglar,
shot and killed Miss Martha B. Black
stone, at Springfield, on March 81.
1910, paid the penalty for his crime
with death by eieetroeution at the
ChaTlestown state prison at 12:1S:02
this morning.
Il wish to say to the world and the
press that II is not nerve; II Is the
love OF God that sustains me-"
The Detroit times., 1912-09-17
MICHIGAN STATE FAIR
IN THE HANDS OF MEMBERS
OF THE GRANGE TO-DAY
Farmers Pour in When Gates
Are Opened and Bumper
Crowd is Prospect
AERoPLANE FLYER HERE
Exhibitions by A. v. Doremer
VIII Be Feature of Program
for Remaining Days s.
AERoPLANE FLYER HERE

This IN Grange" day at the State
Fair, and the tillers OF the soil began
pouring into the grounds as soon az
the gates were open. The manage
ment was surprised at the large early
attendance and expressed the opinion
that the crowd. like that of Monday.
present, would be record-breaker.
The boys school examinations. Civ
ing the winners free trip TO the
fair. including board and lodging
while on the grounds, together with
free access to all the attractions,
have given the exhibition wide pub
licity throughout the state, with the
result that farmers are here from
every section.
Among the special attractions
carded for today are aeroplane flights
by A. v. Doremer, OF the Curtis
school, who comes here from Bay
City, where he has been doing some
successful flying, otake the place
Of Lieut.. George Mestasche,, the
French aviator, who was engaged to
fly here, but who was injured in
Chicago. Saturday. In connection
with the injury to Mestache, 1t is
brought to light that in his con-
tract with the Michigan State Fair,
signed last winter, he stipulated that
he would fly here, provided he were
alive"
The children had a big day on
Monday; they swarmed all over the
grounds. and there wasn't anything
they didn't see. Most OF them took
their lunches with them and made a
day of ii.
The horse show IN the evening was
one Of the real features of the Mon
day program: In 1t were seen some OF
the finest specimens of horse flesh
ever exhibited in the state, the best
blooded equines which can be pro-
duced. They paraded majestically
and proudly In front OF the grand
stand. under glazing lights, AID sew
eral OF them were also hitched -
highly polished carts and carriages
and driven around the paddock, to
the inspiring strains Of an excellent
band.
Following the horse show was the
mammoth open-air pyro spectacle,
consisting Of $4,000 square yards OF
canvas painted in oil. correct I'm
every detail, showing the old city OF
Mexico in 1S47, with her thousands
of poems, flower girls. officers and
matadors on fete day dressed in
multi-colored regalia typical OF Mex
leo, including the storming OF
Fortress Chapultepee by General
Winfield Scott, with an actual battle
scene on the ramparts defended by
the famous Mexican general, Santa
Ana, followed by the awe inspiring
eruption of Mount Popocatapetl.
A feature Of tonight's fireworks
will be gigantic set piece. emblem
attic of the Michigan State Grange.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-17
DEMOCRATS HOLD RALLY
ON STEAMER PLEASURE

Nearly thousand Detroit Demo-
Gratis held a campaign meeting on
board the Steamer Pleasure. Monday
afternoon. while the vessel was cruis-
ing on Lake st. Clair and the Detroit
river The amry OF precincts work
ers on board listened to speeches by
several candidates on the party
ticket.
The speeches were made from the
orchestra stand on the upper deck
and Chairman John G. Nagel, OF the
Democratic city committee presided.
The speakers included Congressman
Frank e. Doremus and Mayor Thomp-
SON.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-17
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinityi Tuesday night
and "Wednesday, unsettled. probably
showcase midernte variable winds.
shifting 60 westerly winds.
Lower Miehigani SHOWERS this after
noon and tonightI "Wednesday probab-
~ fair.
For the Upper Lakes Light variable
wfndsi showers this sfternoon and to-
night, followed by fair weather We'd
nesday ON Michigsn and Huron and un-
settled foniEht. followed ny fair We'd
nesday ON Superior.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-17
Aviator Meets Death oddly.

ROME. Sept 17.--Signor Jughetti.
aviator. was killed yesterday by an
extraordinary accident. He was dis
satisfied with the working of the pro-
pellor of his machine and placed upon
the shaft six supposedly steel propel-
lers Starting the motor at high speed
he stood nearby to watch the effect.
one 81 the propeIlers. which proved
to be OF cast iron. snapped and dying
through the air struck Jughetti, kill
ing him instantly.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-17

provide well. Men and women of the
type of teeth described drift together
naturally, like positive and negative
steels. They get along excellently.
Men with broad. white teeth are
not fitted for matFimony Such men
make our captains of industry. but
they have a contempt for women.
NEW YORK, Sept. lT.-Charles Ak
ALA, defending the theft of brass ore,
declared he took Il only TO melt down
and secure the water to use as cure
for badness The Judge, a baldhead,
continued the case.
NEW YORKrSept iI.--Mrs. George
Dnright. passing the farm OF George
Burnett. Greenville. saw him being
The Detroit times., 1912-09-17

attacked by a tramp. Leaping from
her automobile she stabbed the tramp
with her hatpin until ne fled. ~
BOSTON, Mass. Sept ia mem
orial wreath sent by Princess Louise
of Prussia, to Clara Barton, Red Cross
society founder. who died In April,
has Just arrived. IL was lost by the
express company.
BROOKLYN. N. Y, Sept. fT.-Mac.
14-year-old fox terrier. Is left a trust
fund OF $500 by his former mistress.
Loretta DuEan Della KerFigan is
appointed guardian 10 spend the In
come.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. i7.-Fifteen
The Detroit times., 1912-09-17
M YOUR PROJECT YOU'RE BOUND SAYS WSEAcRE

policemen dressed In citizens garb.
with straw hats upon their brows pa
raded Broad-st. Their hats We're
smashed. but 80 wreckers were jailed
and fined $3.50 each.
LONDON, Sept. 1T.--After being en-
gagged 20 Years. Robert Payne and
Emily Green, OF Northamptonshiro.
were married. They waited because
the bride had to nurse an Invalid fath-
aeF, now dead. --- /;
WASHINGTON, Sept 17.--The new
est Rookie of che celebrated Aafine
band. Is a young woman. Mary Sc1ri
or, formerly a treasury Department.
clerk. She has enlisted a. soprano
soloist. 49,
The Detroit times., 1912-09-17
Highland Park Policeman Quit.

The Highland Park council. Monday
night. accepted the resignation OF Of
fcer Clydia Cleveland. OF the police
department 1t Is understood the Of
fcer beat them to it," for the officials
are reported TO have drafted list of
complaints against the officer. The
council gave second reading to an ordl-
nance, providing for the closing OF
theaters and pool rooms on Sunday,
and received open bids for the paving
of Grand. Tyler and Cortland-aves.
WAYNE GARDENS CAFE
Strauh Skaters, Orchestra.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-17
THE CANDIDATES TO-DAY:

Republican-President Taft
remained at Beverly.
Democratic-Gov. Wilson at
Sioux City, Iowa, and Sioux
Falls, s. ID. -
Progressive--Col. Roosevelt
touring Arizona, set speeches
at Maricopa and at Phoenix.
Socialist-Debs continued to
rest at his home In. Terra
Haute.
Prohibition-Chafin was in
Philadelphia.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-17
MONDAYS ENTRIES.

NEW YORK. Sept. IA strong
tone was shown In the initial trading.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-17
PAPAL DELEGATE is GUEST OF
DETROIT CATHOLICS TODAY

This picture shows Mgr. John Romano,
the apostolic delegate an the United
states, in his ofneial vestments.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-17

Patent Applications filed by Bartnei
n Barthel 81 Congress-st west
Bussness-Ifke Printing. 40 FUSS and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right TfweS Printing Co. 20
John R-st Pm Main 1893 or rity ssss
The Detroit times., 1912-09-17

PHILADELPHIA. sept. F.-Fiiteea
The Detroit times., 1912-09-17

WAYNE GARDENS CAFE
Straub Sisters Orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29
SOUTH RIVER

Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Eberhardt have
returned to their home in College
Point, L. l., after a pleasant visit
with Mrs. j.. Claus.
Fred Claus and Charles Eberhardt
have gone to Niagara Falls. where
they will spend a vacation of a week.
Mrs. e. A. Vandeventer and Mrs.
John Price have returned home from
Ansonia, Conn, where they were at
tending the funeral of Mrs. Charles
Powell, a sister of Mrs. Van De-
venter.
Regular prayer service tonight in
the NJ. e. church, led by the Rev.
James Lord.
Riverside Council, No. SO, Jr. o.
U. A. M, will meet Thursday night
In the council chamber.
The South River Board of Trade
will be represented at the Atlanaic
Deeper Waterway convention to be
held in New London, Conn, Septem-
4, s and 6. John Fee, John Price,
N. w. Clayton and C. M. Sheppard
were elected delegates, but only the
latter two will 60, accompanied by
their wives, Bernard Jacquard and
wife will also go.
Miss Mary Van Norden has re-
turned home from a pleasant visit
OF two weeks with Mrs. G. Martin, of
Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29
SPOTSWOOD

The Democrats will meet in the
vacant room adjoining Feldbaum's
store for the purpose of organizing
the Woodrow Wilson Democratic
Club of Spotswood. In addition to
the formation of ~ organization,
campaign buttons will be distributed
to the assembled voters.
William S. Sawyer, Clarence Bur-
cheH and P. M. Bovine attended the
Wilson Club clam bake at Perth Am
boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Petty have
returned home after a short visit
at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Dougherty, of Philadelphia.
Miss Ida Faux, Of New York, is
visiting at the residence of Miss Eva
Bovine.
Councilman Hamilton Hazelhurst
has improved his property with a ce-
ment walk.
George Petty, formerly a resident
of this place. spent a few days last
week with friends at West Spots
wood.
George Wagner, of New York, will
spend a weeks vacation with rela-
tives here. .a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29
SEWAREN

Mrs. j. c. Fowler entertained the
Sewaren Bridge Club at her home on
East avenue yesterday afternoon.
Captain Smith and family, of
Bridgeport, Conn, have rented one
OF the Loeser cottages on West ave-
nue., formerly occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierce, of Woodbridge.
Mrs. Clancy D. Boynton is spend
ing a week at Wernersville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Huyck are
visiting relatives in the vicinity of
Schuylers Lake and also in Coopers-
town, N. Y.
Miss Mary Preston spent yesterday
afternoon In Railway.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Ames are ex-
pected home Saturday from a two
weeks visit in Darien, Conn.
Mrs. Albert DeHaven and Mrs.
Roland Freeman were Perth Amboy
visitors Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Hubbard Hendrickson, of
Bayside, L. l., who has been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. G.. H.
Parson, the past two weeks, left for
her home today.
The Sewaren Tennis Club will
give a dance Friday evening at the
Sewaren Hotel.
Mrs. C. w. Boynton and little
grandson spent yesterday afternoon
In Perth Amboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Brown and
Madam Brown, of Cliff road, left in
their auto yesterday for a trip to
Wllkes-Barre, Pa.
Mrs. Zettlemoyer and Mrs. Sofeld,
Of The Homestead, were out-of-town
visitors yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29
WOODBRIDGE
WILL PARADE
Special Train Will Carry
Crowd to Asbury Park.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special TO the EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge, Aug. 29:-"On to
Asbury Park September 5" seems to
be the slogan In Woodbridge to view
the parade in which Woodbridge
Fire Company No. 1 will participate.
The committee In charge is working
zealously to have Woodbridge we'll
represented and to this end a special
train has been chartered on the
Pennsylvania railroad to convey
those who wish to witness the pa
rade and enjoy a day at the seashore.
The special excursion fare of 81 will
be the price of tickets for adults,
children from five to twelve years of
age will be carried on half fare. The
committee has until September 8 to
notify the railroad officials how
many cars will be needed and in or
der that all may be accommodated
with seats 1t is desirable that all
who intend to go should purchase
tickets before that date from the
committee at Blaum's grocery or
Concannon's news store.
The Citizens Drum, Fife and Bugle
Corps, the pride of Woodbridge, will
accompany the firefghters with
thirty men in line, and contest for
honors from all centers. They will
have as leader Major Barry, of the
Second Regiment, Elizabeth, under
the leadership of Captain f. |. Perry,
who has been drilling the company
into new steps in order to bring the
honors back to our town.
The following guests of honor will
accompany the fire company, Messrs.
j.. Ross Valentine, j. H. Leisen,
Howard Valentine, J. C. Valentine,
T. F.. DUNCAN, A. E. Berry, William
H. Miller, Richard Sattler, Samuel
Coddington and j. M. McElroy.
The parade committee are: H. B.
Mawby, chairman; B. A. DUNCAN,
o. S. DUNCAN, E. w. Peterson, John
w. Hall and James P. Gerity.
This event promises to be one Of
the largest volunteer tiremen's pa
rades ever held in the state.
The EVENING NEWS goes into
more homes in this vicinity than
any other publication.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29
N%EIGHBORlNG TOWNS
WATERMELON
PARTY HELD
Congregational Young People
of Woodbridge Entertained
special to the EVENING NEwE.

specidI to the EVENING NEWE.
Woodbridge, Aug. 29-The young
people of the Congregational church
gave a watermelon party on the
lawn at Mrs. Williams home in
Freeman street last evening, which
was a decided success both socially
and financially. The spacious piazza
and grounds were artistically strung
with japanese lanterns, presenting a
very pretty n A glorious moon
also lent a share in making the event
more enjoyable. Tables were ar
ranged on the piazza where the lus-
cious fruit, ice cream and cake were
served by the young ladies'.
Music and games helped to make
the time pass merrily and at a sea-
sonable hour the party disbanded re-
luctantly, all expressing many thanks
to Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, whose hos
pitality is well known and always
appreciated. A neat sum was real
lied from the affair, which will be
donated to church expenses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29
JAM ESBURG

Miss Mildred Van Cleaf, of Brook
Ign, is spending her vacation with
Mrs. A. B. Van Cleaf, her grand
mother, of Sedgwick street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jennings, Of
Newark, visitors here the past week
at the home of the formers parents,
MI. and Mrs. Frank Jennings, of
Railroad avenue, have returned to
their home.
Mrs. Frederick Dey and son Rus
sell r visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bailey at Freehold.
Charles Richards, Jr., has sue
ceeded Charles Schenck, as clerk
in the William Matthews general
store.
\ Mrs. Clarence Collins and children,
George and Kendall of Chicago, ILL.,,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Richards.
Jamesburg Grammar and High
schools will open for business next
Tuesday. The enrolment promises
to be larger than ever.
George R. Bailey has completed his
two weeks vacation and returned to
his employment at Helmetta. He
has also occupied his new home on
Gatzmar avenue, one of the contest
in the borough.
John Erhart took a load of friends
in his auto along the shore points
Tuesday.
Marcus Snedeker, of Hooker street
who has been at Mckinley hospital
for some time, following an operation
for internal trouble, has returned
hama much ~imnrouo1 IN boo1th
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Hayes, newly
weds, returned to their home on
Warren street Tuesday evening. The
usual crowd of noise producing
young friends gathered at the home
to welcome their return.
Mrs. David Kirkpatrick and her
sister, Mrs. Bertha Paxton, have re-
turned from a weeks visit with
friends in New York state.
Proprietor Alexander Ballantyne,
of the Railroad hotel, has completed
the installation of city gas in his
hostelry.
Mrs. Louis Dock, of Lakewood,
spent part of this week with Mrs.
Julia Snedeker, of Augusta street. s.
Miss Nellie Dey is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Albert Perrine, at Howell, this
week.
Frederick Dey spent Saturday and
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Leroy
Grover, at Plainsboro.
The four months old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Richusa that died Tues
day Of this week, was inferred in st.
James Catholic cemetery Wednesday,.
Mrs. Frederick Wyckoff, of Manas-
guam, spent the past week with her
grandmother, Mrs. Mary McVey, who
is i'll.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29
SAY REVlLLE

The Polish voters of ~Sayreville
Township organized a citizens club
at their meeting August 27, in
Rohdi's hall. President, Victor Van
oskie; vice president, George Dro-
chen; secretary, John Gavel.
Miss Gertrude Kennedy, of South
Amboy, spent Sunday at the home of
August Feulner.
Miss Rose Jelin spent Sunday with
Miss Breuer, of Upper Main street.
The friends of Miss Margaret
Drumm gave a surprise party on Sat
urday evening. The large, number
present had a most enjoyable time
and voted Miss Drum a charming
hostess.
Mrs. Butler has been entertaining
her grandchildren from New Bruins
wick.
Miss Anita Holzworth had as her
over Sunday guest her cousin from
Midtown.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Major, of
Upper Sayreville, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Youman, Of South Amboy on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Flagg, who
have been living in Albert street,
have moved to New Brunswick. They
are living in a house on Burnet
street, owned by Mr.. Flagg's father.
John Erickson is listing in Perth
Amboy.
Miss Couch, of New Brunswick, has
returned to her home after spending
several weeks with Mrs. Frohner and
Mrs. Clemmisch.
Mrs. Lynch, of New Brunswick,
is visiting her mother In Upper Sayre-
villa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29
WOODBRIDGE

William Laudenslauger and fam
lily, of Philadelphia, are visiting at
the home of Thomas Brown in Blair
road.
The Misses Julia and Dorothy
S~tansbury, of New York, are guests
of Miss Anna Coddington in Barron
avenue.
Miss Julia de Russy, of Elizabeth
General Hospital, was the guest of
her brother, c. A. de Russy, Wednes-
day morning.
Rev. DR.. P. ]. Kahn has returned
from South Jersey, where he has
been conducting revival services for
a few weeks.
The Misses Louise and Marian
Huber, of Linden avenue, spent We'd
nesday out of town.
Carmello Janni has improved the
appearance of his new store on the
corner of Railway avenue and Green
street with new awnings and Will
soon move from the old to the new
store.
Mrs. Edward Harmed and children
and Mrs. Steele were Perth Amboy
visitors Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Robert Moore and sons, Louis
and James, of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. c. A. Hust, Of Elizabeth, were
guests of Miss Bessie King Wednes-
day.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles xprnbers
and Miss Ruth Numbers have return
ed from a few days visit at Freehold.
Mrs. Mark Boyle was an out-of-
town visitor Wednesday.
Miss Florence Campbell, of Free
man street, has returned from a
three weeks visit in the mountains
of Vermont.
Miss Ethel Inslee. who has been
visiting friends in Danville, Pa, is
now at HaZleton, Pa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29
OLD BRIDGE

Charles D. Brown, of South Old
Bridge, was a New York visitor Mon
day.
Mrs. E. G. Reid, of Church street,
visited her sister, Mrs. William Snow
hill, at Spotswood, Tuesday after
noon.
Harry Sake, of Bound Brook, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Reid, of Church street.
Mrs. Fl. C. Beebe and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Kathryn Beebe, of the Bur-
dell, enjoyed a days outing at
Keansburg Monday.
Joseph Wilson, of New York, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. William Reid,
Jr., of South Old Bridge.
Mrs. Julius Kribs is entertaining
out-of-town friends at her home In
South Old Bridge.
Misses Edna Squire and Louise
the play at the Bijou, Perth Amboy,
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Phoebe Morse has returned
to her home at Cranbury after a
brief visit with Miss Edna Squire, of
Riverside emu
Thomas Lovely, of South Amboy,
was a business visitor in the bor-
ough Tuesday.
Mrs. T. f. Appleby and mother,
Mrs. Frank Maukowski, Sr., We're
Perth Amboy shoppers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dieker have
returned home after a pleasant visit
among relatives in Jersey City.
Mrs. A. r. Kelly, of East Spots
wood, was a New York shopper Mon
day.
Mrs. Conrad Petty, Of Spotswood,
was the guest of Mrs. George R.
Squire, of Riverside avenue, Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Webb, of
Union Valley, renewed old acquaint-
ances in the borough Tuesday.