davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.

ALEAANDhIAyF v A., ADEBSI O.
Plans for the opening of, the public
schools of Alexandria on September 5
were made at a meeting OF the city
school board in the Lee school building
last night IHhe issuance of permits
will begin on Monday. September !.
The following is a list of the teachers
assigned to the various grades: High
school-Conrad johnson. principal; S.
G. Blanton, T. H. Ficklin, Miss Ficklin,
Miss Hoffman. Lee school-Miss Mary
Payne, geography. seventh grade: Miss
Reubie L. Broadus, English, sixth
grade; Miss Fannie Smith, arithmetic,
fifth grade; Miss Elizabeth King, his
tory, fifth grade; Miss Elizabeth Gre
han, fourth grade: Miss Watson, fourth
grade: Miss Oreon Bruce, third grade;
Miss Nellie A. Payne, third grade; Miss
Julia DeMaine, second grade; Miss
Mamie Davis. first grade; Miss Susan
Fawcett. first grade. Washington
n. Fisher. principal, arith-
metic seventh grade; Miss NJ. Angela
Nevett, English, sixth grade; Miss Anna
Summers, reading and spelling, sixth
fifth grade; Miss Mary E. Bontz. his
tory, fifth grade; Miss Mary F. Grigg,
fourth grade; Miss Janet Carter. fourth
grade; Miss Leila Beattie, third grade;
Miss Virginia Roxbury, second ana
third grades; Miss Margaret BashfoTd,
second grade: Miss Stella Waters. first
grade. Snowden school-John F. Par
ker, principal; Rozier D. Lyles, Patrick
n Lumpkins and Richard A. Diggs.
Halloweli school-Miss Bessie X.
Spriggs, Mrs. Harriet Thornton, Mrs
Susan Gray, Mrs. Susue B. Pinn, Miss
Ella Adkins. and Miss Laura Dorsey.
Miss Dora E.. Grubb. OF Loudo9n
county. who was elected a teacher In
the high school at the July meeting,
declined the position, and the vacancy 8,
was Offered to Mr. Prettyman, son or
the Rev. DR.. F. ]. Prettyman, chaplain
of the united states Senate
Annual reports were presented snow
inc that the expenditures for scnooi
during the last year were VIZ
65167y
Definite plans for the opening Of tne
Savings Bank;
with main office in Alexandria city. ana
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
SUFFRAG|STS' HEAD
ARRIVES IN CAPITAL
Mrs. Emma Smith De Voc
Comes For Meeting of Coun-
Gil of Women Voters. 49,

Mrs. Emma smith DeVoe, president
of the National Council of Women
Voters, arrived in Washington from
her home in Tacoma, Wash, this morn
ing, and is all ready to open the first
nationwide gathering of the members
OF that organization at the Shoreham
Hotel next wednesday morning.
Mrs. DeVoe was met at the train by
DR.. Cora Smith King. treasurer of the
council, whose guest she will be dur
ing her stay in washington.
THE eyes of 100000 women voters,
living in ten equal suffrage states, are
now on WashingtonS' said Mrs. De-
Voc after she had been taken tc DIR.
Smiths apartment in the Olympia.
Those who cannot be with us are
writing to their representatives in both
houses of Congress, and we have a
mighty lever with which to secure
equal suffrage through national
amendment"
Letters received at suffrage head
quarters from North Dakota today said
that practically the entire Congress
sional representation of that state was
Tor the woman suffrage amendment now
before tn Senate. From Illinois, Senator
Lewis is also getting letters and ele-
grams by the sackful, and in this way
the women black home" are co-opera-
ting with those now in Washington in
the interest of the cause.
The Washington times., 1913-08-08

Arcturus For q minute he wss un-
mindful Of anything mundane and Of
the earth earthly.
Suddenly something like the radiator
OF an automobile smote him from be-
hind. OFFICER Feeney bit the dust
The officer arose and giared at the
car and its chauffeur. Then he brushed
the dust on his coat. commanded the
chauffeur to descend, and led him to
Precinct No. 1. where he had the ehauf-
feur booked on a charge Of ''colliding. %
The chauffeur was Charles w. GIL,
a city fireman. who had q night on last
night and the use Of an automobile
until he came into conflict with the ma
jesty OF the law.
Gin and Feeney appeared before As
sistant United States Attorney Williams
at Police Court yesterday. After think
ing the matter over, Mr.. Williams told
Feeney, 'it looks like an unavoidable
accident Might as well drop the charge
and settle II amicably between your
selves"
Feeney and GIN left the courthouse
arm in arm.
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
Illinois Taking
Educational Strides

A slOooOOo addition TO the State dis
trfbuting fund. certifcating bill that
puts the State in the front rank. ac-
cording to State Superintendent Blair
a free high school tuition and an appro-
priauon of $4,000 for the State Uni
Nerslty, are some of the notable appro-
prfations by the recent Illinois I,egisla
ture, according to announcements the
enactments being along the line of the
movement to place the State in the
front rank educationaIly.
Otner enactments included law, per-
mltting local school boards to levy .
per cent, instead of ~ per cent. for
operating expenses, when authorized by
vote of the people. and the creation
OF the position of State high school in
spector at salary Of 5000 year.
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
Protest Attack Made
By Senator vardaman

Resolutions protesting against the re-
cent uttcrances Of Senator varfaman
regarding the coiorsd race have been
adopted By members Of Cosmcpoiltan
Bapt1t Church, and the Henderson Ns-
tional Memorial Civil Rights League Of
America. The meeting was held last
night at Madrss Park, Eckington. d.
G. Tho resolution reads:
BE II resolved. That we. the colorsd
citizens Of the United States, put our
selves on record as unaIterabiy opposed
to any such quotation from the .HohY
Bible as that reported to have besa
made by Senator vardaman, namely,
that the black race never was intended
TO share with the white man the gov
eminent OF this country. and We hereby
challenge Senator Vardaman to prove
his Bible quotation
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
Grafters Gouge States
In Road Building

Illinois and many other States are
in the grasp of grating organizations.
SO far as road building is concerned,
according to Il. F. Staymates, of Clin-
ton, H., former road Commissioner of
that State.
Mr.. Staymates is in Washington to
urge Congress to appropriate more
money to disseminate TO the farmers
of the country the agricultural bull
letins on soils and good roads, which
action he declares. would. through the
distribution of real facts, save the
states large sums of money.
The Washington times., 1913-08-08

The athletic department of the West
minister building of the Second Presby-
terian Church was formally opened last
night
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
Worth $50

Girls like MILDLY and
Jack Tar Blouses, and
mothers will like the idea
of paying but soc tomor-
row for kinds worth Sl.50.
Regulation styles with
blue, red or Bulgarian
collar and cuffs.
Sizes range 4, 6, 8 and
10 years.
I'd FIoor-Giris' Wearables.
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
PARK POLICEMAN IS
HIT BY AUTOMOBILE
Takes Offending Chauffeur to
Station, But Peace Is Made
When They Reach Court.

strolling with dignified mien down the
read. Park Policeman PeteriF. Feeney
was gazing at the stars. Wednesday eve-
ming trying to, distinguish Orion from
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
Prefers Workhouse.

PITTSBURGH. Aug S.-Martin II.
Nash preferred the workhouse to
drink of grape Juice when arraigned
before Judge McKenna, charged with
intoxication, and was given thirty days.
The Washington times., 1913-08-08


A number OF fighting cases came be-
fore the police court today, and Justice
thompson imposed heavy fines upon the
participants.
Joseph Rumsey. sixty-four years old,
who, during the last year of the civil
war, was a member of Mosby's COM
mand, died at his home In Del Ray yes
terday. The body viii be sent to Cul-
peper. Va, tomorrow for burial.
The athletic department of the West
minister building of the Second Presby-
terian Church was formally opened last
night
The recently elected officers of La
Iayette Council of knights Kadosh
scottish Rite Masons, will be installed
pie.
Miss Nettie Julian Harding and
Robert Thomas Shelton We're married
yesterday at the parsonage of St Mary's
Catholic Church. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. L. F. Kelly
The August term of the corporation
court viii be opened on Monday at 10
O'Clock, Judge L. c. Barley, presiding.
Thirty representatives of Mt. Vernon
district of Fairfax county will meet in
Alexandria tonight to consider the i'm
proyement of the three roads in that
county which will form a portion of
the hmond-Washington highway.
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
PavIova in Fight.

LONDON. Aug. s-Mme. Anna Pavlo-
va, the Russian dancer. quarreled with.
her partner in the midst of a dance,
struck him and Novikoff refused to fin
iSh the dance
The Washington times., 1913-08-08

Def,nite plans for the opening Of the
Aio~andTisr rFairfax Savings Bank.
with main office in Alexandria city, and
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
ASSIGN TEACHERS
AT ALEXANDRIA
School Board Aranges For Opening of Term September
Issuance Of Permits viii Be Commenced on
Monday September I.

branch in Clarendon, Alexandria
county, on october /. were made at a
meeting of the promoters of the new
bank last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
DAISIES, B
y GETS LIVE WIR

II. T., June l.--VVhf1T
Isles In a field not far frs1 I
James Reynolds the eirlH1s
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bids, OF Wood street, was iSaE
killed when he grabbed r. Z
- live wire which hung 49,
telephone pole and sfrotcf
70 the field. When he IN rIs19
Ire he was thrown 10 the xru,iI y
After few convulsive mover 7I3
"a still. The telephone wire mi
ca TO have been crossed Nv = r.
yer wire. F35ssv s5S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01

built sou Of culnvatos without any pro-
pelling force. depending upon the rapid
.Se motive I posr Lo.9ns iss ss..o. n:S
seeds. ! started out over my pasture lands.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
DHLDoCkS 81

tt first seed / dropped sprcused imnedi-
smelly, building hedge along the border OF
Nv land. Old Nose Towslcy kept apace Of
IL machine On horseback. laughing dcrision,
and telling me ! was an old TOOL who ought
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-12
PORT READING

Mrs. J. Donnell was visitor in
Perth Amboy Saturday.
Mrs. Wilbur Turner was an out of
town visitors Saturday.
Mrs. C. Smith spent Saturday in
Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Thomas Gallagher was an out
of town visitor Saturday.
Mrs. McGettigan was an out of
town visitor Saturday,
M. j. Craig was a Perth Amboy
visitor Saturday.
Miss Ella McGettiga nwas Perth
AmbOy visitor Saturday.
Miss Emma Rodney Was Perth
Amboy visitor Saturday.
Miss Katie O'Boyle was an out of
town visitor Saturday.
Miss Marie Morath spent Saturday
out of town.
c. Rodney spent Saturday evening
in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Carlton of Perth
Amboy spent Sunday with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Wilbur Turner.
The members of Port Reading
Fire Company No. /. have arranged
to attend the annual fair for the
benefit of St Anthony's church Sat
urday evening, March in full uni
form
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-12
SPOTSWOOD

Sidney Roser, of Highland Park,
was a recent visitor at the residence
of Mrs. Lydia Behringer.
The measles are spreading. The
latest cases developed are Miss Edith
Arnold and Miss Ida De Voc. There
have been a large number of cases
in Old Bridge.
David Close, who is visiting at the
residence of his uncle, John Bell,
has been entertained the last few
days by friends in Newark.
Mrs. Clarence Burchell was visit
ing friends in Perth Amboy when she
received word of the accident of her
husband, who sustaine, a broken
leg on Saturday night. Mrs. Bur
chell returned home on Sunday. Mr..
Burchell is resting comfortably, it
is reported.
Fred Hagle, formerly of Spots
wood but now residing at the Old
Soldiers Home in Kearny, has been
renewing old acquaintances in town.
The annual election OF the Board
of Education will take place at 7.30
O'Clock on Tuesday night, March, at
the school house. Three commission
.ers will be elected, to succeed the
following: Councilman John o. Coz
zens, president Of the board; +. y.
Underhill and Bert Clark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-12
METuCHEN

Mrs. O'Pelt, matron of the Me-
tuchen Home, died there Monday af-
ternoon after short illness of
pneumonia.
Holy Week will be observed by all
the churches of the borough with
union services each evening, ending
with a union communion service in
the Methodist church Easter even
ing.
Mrs. w. P. McClave gave dinner
party Monday evening in honor of
her husbands birthday.
Wednesday afternoon and evening,
March / 8, Miss Irene Mason will give
two addresses in the high school
auditorium, at 3:30 in the afternoon
and at 8 O'Clock in the evening. Her
subject will be David Livingstone. "
A lecture by William Dinwiddie
will be given in the auditorium OF
the high school Friday evening
March II. Mr.. Dinwiddie was wal
correspondent in Cuba, Japan, South
Africa and the Philippines and has
taken many beautiful photographs.
Rev. X. W. Elliott will preach in
st. Luke's church Thursday evening
this will be the last Thursday even
ing service with out-of-town rector
In the pulpit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-12
LONG EARED ANIMAL
AROUSED CURIOSITY
specicl to The EVENING NEWS.

South Amboy, March 12.-It was
very amusing yesterday afternoon In
passing down Broadway to see sew
eral of our fellow townsmen gath
cred in an earnest discussion AS
we came up closer to them we found
the mater that was being discussed
was light road wagon to which was
attached one of those long cared ami
mails that history tells was rode by
one Baalim on certain occasion.
Now one of the gentlemen who was
taking part in this discussion is the
proud possessor of an automobile
that has been the cause of consider
able trouble and he said he would
just love to swap that auto for that
ass. Yes. said a bystander, then
you would be In a position to enter
the race at any time with Berlew or
Collins and you would be a sure win
ner every time, as the PAGERS of
Berlew and Collins would be SO as
tonished at those ears on that Baa-
lamic steed that before they recov-
cred from their astonishment that
animal would succeed in winning
the race. If the dicer Is made we
will inform the readers of the
NEWS when the contemplated race
comes off.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-12
WOODBRIDGE

Mrs. Joseph Huber was a Perth
Amboy visitor Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Gustav Blaum was an out on
town visitor Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Bonnylin Padget Is recover
ing from an attack of grip:
Miss Rena Allen who was operated
upon for ear trouble Saturday is con-
valescing at the home of Miss Anna
Coddington in Barron avenue.
Mrs. Mauby was an out of town
visitor Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Slosson is visiting at the home
of Miss Anna Coddington to Barron
avenue.
Rev. and Mrs. Stephen Chepke and
little daughter were Perth Amboy
visitors Tuesday afternoon.
The Ladies Missionary Society of
the Congregational church met Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
P. ]. Kahn at the Parsonage.
Miss Anna Shoemaker has return
ed from a visit with her mother In
Penns Grove.
Miss Nellie Carpenter is visiting
friends In Flatbush. L. l.
Mrs. c. A. Pomroy of Yonkers is
visiting her cousin Miss Isaac InsIee
In Barron avenue.
Mrs. Hinsdale and Mrs. E. II.
Boynton are New York visitors to-
day,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-12
Gencral Markets

New York. March ~
BUTTER Steady to firm: receipts. 9,74?
packages, creamery extras. lh.. 36laa31c.;
firsts. 3Fa2Gc seconds 33a34tec thirds. 3la
gee; held. extras. 35a35lAc; tirsts. 3ia31l3c.;
seconds 32a33iac state dairy. tubs. finest.
s4a35c; Rood TO prime 3Oa33c: common to
fair. 25a29C.; process. extras. 2Il2a2Sc.:
flrsts. 26a27c: seCo"ds 23a24c.; imitation
creamery hrsts. 25a2Gc.; factory. June
make. 23a34c current make, frsts, pa
23l4c; seconds. 22a22isc.: thirds. l9agc.:
packing stock. current make. No. 2. 2la
ahc: No 3. lSa2Oc
CHEESE Irregular: receipts. 22@
boxes; state. whole milk specials. white
winter H., 1910, held. l5al1kc.; coiored,
winter. l6lhal7c.: held. l7l2aiSc.: average
run. winter, l5l3al6c. held. l6EaiTc.; coll
ored, winter i5RalGc.: held. l6l7alINc.s
undergrades. lial5c.; daisies, iIal7hc.;
state skins held specials. l3al4c.; VIM
ter. specials. lll1al2c.: fair 20 choice. s1as
lOisc
EGGS - Steady: receipts 35.7ss cases;
fresh gathered. extras. don. i9a20c,i ex-
ira frsts, lSAalSizC.. seconds ana ioweE
grades iIa4ulSc drtics ijalIC-. checks
l0al5C. refrigerator iirsts. l5lqaI6c. lower
grades llallI2c.: state. Pennsylvania and
nearby. hennerY whites good to large
size. 23aZc, defective In size. etc, 9Oa22c-;
hennery browns, 20a&c gathered brown
and mixed colors. lGhal9c
POTATOES-Me W eHG. bermuda. new. bbl.
s5.5Oa6 y: Maine, bag. Sl.75aI % 5:westerns
sl.5Oal75: sweets. Jersey. basket. s5c.a
$40
HAY AND sTRAW-st Steady, timothy.
new. Soc aSl %; shipping. G5a 15c.. clover.
G5agOc; clover mixed. G5a95c.; long rye
straw. 81: oat. 65s6uc: small bales. 2lsa5G.
less
DRESSED pGyLTRY- Firm. western
frozen milk TED hroners, Il to box. "a lbs.
III 10
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-12
OLD BRIDGE

Mrs. Abram Dunham has returned
to her home in South Old Bridge,
after brief visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Bertram Selover of South AM
boy. Mrs. Dunham was the guest
Of Mrs. George Harris. of Mechan-
icsville Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George n. Rusber,
Jr.. entertained over the week end at
their residence in Main street Mrs.
S. Evans and children, Virginia and
Wilton, of New York city.
Mrs. Hanse, of Perth A1nboy, en-
5oyed the week end as the guest of
her sister. Mrs. Harry Skillman, of
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Campbell
were the guests of friends in South
Amboy Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. John Applegate, of Bruins
wick avenue, visited among friends in
Jamesburg Saturday.
Marshall Magee. of South Amboy,
was the guest of his mother. Mrs.
Margaret Magee, of South Old
Bridge. Saturday.
r. H. Benson, of South Old
Bridge, was looking up old friends
in Perth Amboy Saturday afternoon.
Frank Van Arsdale. OF Elizabeth,
paid visit to his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. e. D. Van Arsdale, of South
Old Bridge over the week end.
Eddie Fay, of the Riverside ho-
tel was the guest of friends In
South Amboy Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jennings, of
Newark, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bertram Seloyer Sunday.
Abram Dunham, Of South Old
Bridge, renewed old acquaintances
in South Amboy Monday.
Miss Mae Appleby entertained
friends from Jamesburg Sunday at
her home in Main street.
M. S. Appleby, of Maple street,
was business visitor in New
Brunswick Monday
Miss Edith Dieker, of Runyon, was
the guest of friends in SpotsWo0d
Monday morning.
Mrs. Ellen Jolly is seriously i'll at
her home in Main street. DR.. /. c.
Crandall is in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland DeLoach en-
tertained several friends from Free
hold Sunday at their home in Main
street
S. E. Jolly, of Jamesburg, is Wis
iting his grandmother, Mrs. Ellen
Jolly. of Main street.
Henry Dieker, superintendent OF
the Perth Amboy water works at
Runyon, was a visitor in Spotswood
Monday morning.
Benjamin Long. of Runyon, look
ed up old friends in Perth Amboy
Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-12
SAYREVllLt

Theodore Karver was taken back
to st. Peters Hospital on Monday.
Two or three weeks age he was oper-
ated upon for appendicitis and was
supposed to be getting along nicely.
but has grown worse lately so it was
thought best for him to &C back to
the hospital for while.
David Dumbach Is spending few
days with friends in New York City.
Charles Deinzer, a former resident
but who is now in the United States
navy, visited friends in Sayreville On
Tuesday.
Chief of Police Henry Boyler on
Monday captured a man who had es-
capped from the Railway Reforma-
tory. He was turned over TO Detec-
tice Crosby. of Newark.
Mrs. William Malice was a New
Brunswick visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Zack. of Hill
side avenue, entertained Miss Mamie
Schumacher, of Midtown, Sunday.
Miss Lois Gregg Secor will give an
entertainment, "Polly of the Circus, -
in the Sayre & Fisher hall April 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-12
SOUTH AMBOY

Mrs. Joseph Walters, of Main
street, visited with her daughter
yesterday, Mrs. H. ]. Dillon, at Riv-
erton.
Mrs. William J. Ingraham, of Sec
ond street, was a Newark visitor
yesterday.
r. P. Mason, Sr.. OF First street.
made business trip out of town
yesterday.
Mrs. Bertram, of Second street,
was visiting friends In Old Bridge
yesterday.
Mrs. Joseph Massey. of Broa dway,
was an out Of town visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. George Allen. Of George
street, made trio out on the Treu-
ton division of the P. r. R. yester-
day.
]. Martin Willett, of George street
was taken yesterday to the city hos
pital suffering from severe attack
OF appendicitis.
Mrs. E. Mathis. of Main street,
was an out Of town visitor yesterday
afternoon.
H. B. Ware. of Henry street. who
has been sojourning at Atlantic City
for short time, returned home on
Monday night.
Roger Leonard. of Henry street,
was an out Of town visitor yesterday
forenoon.
John Slower. OF Cliffwood. was in
South Ambov yesterday forenoon.
ReceDtacles Have Arrived.
Wei, those receptacles ordered
q aytc 1,th hau univ
and we're placed along Broadway yes
terday. VIII the business men in
our city have sufficient pride, and
the householders also living along
Broadway have sufficient pride to
place their refuse In those recepta-
cles that the main thoroughfare
through our city may have clean
and pleasing appearance?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-12
ROOSEVELT

Mayor Joseph Hermann of Wood
bridge avenue, spent Monday out Of
town.
Michel Thornton, of Emerson
street, spent Monday in Elizabeth.
Miss Tillie Roth of Woodbridge
|avenue, is spending a few days with
friends in New York.
Edward Zimmerman OF Bryant
street was a Railway visitor Monday
Mrs. William Walling of Railroad
avenue, was a Newark visitor Tues-
day
Mrs. Jenkins of Washington ave-
nue., entertained her son from Perth
Amboy Monday.
Michel Bradley of Railway avenue,
spent Tuesday in Perth Amboy.
Miss Clara Stern of Houston street,
spent Tuesday in New York.
Max Rosenbloom of Woodbridge
avenue, spent Tuesday in New York.
Mrs. Walter Vonah of Roosevelt
Heights entertained friends Tuesday.
Mathew Flanagan, of Newark,
was in town on business tuesday.
Thomas Burke of Emerson street.
entertained his uncle from Brooklyn
Monday
Misses Nellie and Josephine Sex
ton of Woodbridge lVenue, spent
Tuesday In Perth Amboy.
Andrew Heyes OF Woodbridge, was
a local visitor Tuesday.
Charles Bush of Elizabeth was a
local visitor Tuesday.
John S Olbricht of Washington
avenue, is spending few days in
New York having the fire truck re-
paired.
Andrew Knugg, OF A street. was
Perth Amboy visitor Tuesday.
David Ullman of Woodbridge ave-
nue., spent Tuesday In New York on
business.
The NJ. Il. church will hold a fruit
sale next to the Sexton House Sat
urday evening for the benefit of the
church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-12
MATAMAN

Miss Laura Bergen spent Monday
in Red Bank.
Mr. and Mrs. stephen Thompson
and daughter Margaret were New
York visitors Tuesday.
Little Olive Wilson twelve years
old daughteT of John Wilson who
was struck by passing automobile
on Sunday fund to also have sus-
tanned a broken nose. She is doing
as we'll as can be expected.
Mrs. p. C. Lippincott returned
from Atlantic City Tuesday. Rev
B. c. Lippincott who has been pastor
of the M. r. church here has been
appointed to that church for an
other year.
Miss Cecilia Van Brunt substituted
in the Kindergarten of tae graded
school on Monday afternoon. Miss
Tumen was called home by the ill
ness of her mother