davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-28
RIpplN6RHYNFS
B1@ M0son
.(ooy.vqbt 1917
MIDNIGHT OIL.

.VIHtN va, Young. long year,
w ago. ambitious boy, used to
know who y.arncd to scale the
hclghtS by day thcs piled the hoe ct
az. until they Npralnrd their wear,
backs they studied books a. NIGHT,
They brayey burned the midnight oil
these tlrcd aspiring sons oi toll. and
hdply they would say. we arc de.
tcrmncd lhd, we'll shine. as ,uri,,.
statesman or divine, before our head,
are gray Nd scores ot men who won
the game, and climbed Ia honor. wealth
and tame, m ,dlc hour, would tell ni
how through long cold mghr, the.
wrought, 20 store their mind, with gem.
~ thought until the breakfast he'll Nb,
Lincoln TIM, learned how tu score. and
Garfield, too and hundred, more. to
whom Wc point with PRIDE the worl.l
ddmfc' and love, The lad who rise,
from surrounding, bad and hit, the
giants stride But nm these time, o(
motor cars, and sounding brass. and
movie stars, when fun, the end and
aim. do any lads ambitious toll o'rr
dusty tones and burn the oll that light,
the way To fame,
George had hccn asked 10 give
the three essential parts OF the iclc
phone He had given the hell and
the receiver, hut could not think ui
/ the 'hlrd
"Oh. come, George urged tho teach
I cr Why what T., that yuu talk
through when YOU Use ono
"lhc hello girl" was the quick re.
/ ply
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-28
'HIST0RYBITSS.
One Hundred Years Ago Today.

1917 National Museum ut Natural
History founded IN Rio de jauclro, Bra
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-28
Names Is Names
Our Daily Special

SILVER Glu,s uullllau live, at Iron
ton. Ohio
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-28

VUT THIIN NF'NIdTI
hnod Form Is Largely a Question oi
Anatomy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-28

MIR, Howard NJ Atkinson ol Four
,centh street and Dewey. returned today
from Wabash. Ind
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-28
Fifteen Yeafs Ago.

Mr. Henry Oycrhul,cr entertained
number Of friend, with midday dm-
ncr today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-28

DR. I,adorc Loeb, who was the guest
OF Mr. and Mrs. Sol Barth. returned
home Last night
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-28

Attorney N !. Splitter returned today
from several day, stay m Guthrie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
LESSON No. 20.
CLOSE-ORDER DRILL.

Preceding lessons: +. Your Post
OF llonor. Makine Good as q SOL
der 3. Nine Soldierly Qualities.
O. Getting Ready for Camp ..
First DAYS I'm Camp g. Cleanli-
ness In Camp. :. Your Health.
y. Marching and Care OF Feet.
-. 1onr Equipment and Arms.
TO. Recreation H. Camp. N.
Playing the Game II Team
work in the Army 10. Group
ing Men Into Teams a. The
Team Leaders 15 Fighting
Arms of the Service rs. stan
Branches of the Service %. l..
stan Branches OF the Service
H. Is. Army Insignia 49, The
Army System OF Training
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
DENVER GIRL JOINS
RUSS WOMAN LEGION

DENVER. Sept THE famous
Regiment of Death" of Russia,
composed entirely of women. will
soon have its fighting spirit height
ened by the addition of a courageous
Denver girl who plans 10 leave for
the Russian front. She is Miss Rose
Lemon, y years old, of No. 1880
Paul St. and her youthful appear
ance is contradicted by he'd general
poise and brilliant mind.
Miss Lemon has cousin. "a for
mer resident of Kiev, Russia. who is
much praise for its valiant service.
and through her has made arrange
ments 10 join the fighting forces
BY fighting beside those brave
women l shall not only be fighting
70 make the world safe for democ-
racy, but 10 make the world safe for
peace. was Miss Lemons declare
ton when asked why she desired TO
enter the ranks"
The young lady has been employ
ed i'm local store as a stenoerapher.
and is a close student of social and
economic conditions in the newest re-
public.
Miss Lemon leaves with the sane
ton and blessing of her mother. who
expresses the belief that her daugh-
ter will materially aid the women s
lighting organization at the front.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
CARE FOR FIGURES?
PONDER OVER THESE

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept. A.
An average of nearly 100000. 600
daily viii have To De authorized hy
congress from now until oct /
when leaders hope 10 adjourn. 20
carry out war plans announced.
Representative Kit5hin chairman
OF the mouse ways and means COM
mittee. presented the 1du.nis,rl-
tons Sll.z3y. 100000 bond bill to-
day
The war and navy departments
sent in deficiency estimates Of
S6t 9.642.O00. including $&5O.000.
600 for the new destroyer fleet.
with the S'15. 100000 asked ty
the shipping board ana the esti-
mates expected from other govern
ncnt bra riches. a total of about
$50. 900. 1000. 600 VII be asked i'm ad-
dition TO S,.oO0.oO0.OCO previous
Var appropriations a billion Will
be needed to start soldier insm-
ance.
The urgent deficiency bin alor.
this year is expected a. oe upwards
of S6.0O0Oo0.ooo ina i,self. ha,.
dozen times the amount spent ty
CONGRESS a few years aso.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
BAKERS CAN 7 SEE
FIVE-CENT BREAD
Flour Too High or Former De-
mandS Are Excuses
Given.
News Mines Special Service

News Times Special Service
WASHINGTON. u. c.. sept. 49,
Bakers Of the country continue 10
send reports here indicating that the
governments fixing OF the price Of
wheat viii not result i'm the reduc-
ton OF present bread prices nor a
revival OF the hve-cent loaf
The bakers do not seem 10 con
eur with Food Administrator
Hoover iu the view that with wheat
AT S2.20 hushel the bakers should
he able 20 reduce retail prices at
least two cents a loaf.
Expected $3.50 Price.
The General Baking Co OF New
York. according 10 report received
here declared
we wholesale bakers are entire
ly upset i'm our calculations 10y the
move OF the government i'm fixing
the price Of 1917 wheat at $500.
We had expected the price would
be approximately $50 and had
been doing our figuring accordingly.
The millers price for flour to-
day averages S11 10 SLIPS per bar
rel Wheat has been down recent
~ rs low as SIP bushel At the
present prices for flour the govern
ment has assured the millers a safe
profit With wheat AT 1920 bushel
the millers are not likely 10 jump
-four above its present price"
Must Make Farmers sell.
TT. -. Upton. another New York
baker said the farmer had expect
ed 10 get 81 for his wheat this win
ter and grain people believe that he
will hold il unless he gets "a higher
price than that fixed by the govern
ment. He suggested that unless the
government can find some way of
making the farmer sell bakers will
he obliged 10 pay a premium for
their flour.
Several representatives of baking
concerns have reported that a a.
ounce loaf at five cents retail is out
OF the question. All agreed that
bread prices must depend upon the
price of flour, which has not Yet
been fixed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04

does not. however. include practice
i'm firing or i'm hayonet combat
ln the school of the squad YOU
will execute all the movements
learned in the school OF the soldier;
lin addition YOU Will learn 20 keep
your correct place i'm ranks. TO stack
and take arms. and 10 march as a
squad. The school of the squad in
cludes also some practice in extend
ed-Order drill
The school of ne company car
'ries YOU still further in your train
Inns I'm the close-order drill YOU
Will be taught 10 march in line and
in column and to- execute mum
Der OF simple but very important
movements Most of these move
ments are by squads thar is TO say.
they simply apply TO number of
squads working together, the same
commands and movements already
learned i'm the school of the squad.
school of the Battalion.
The school OF the battalion i'm
turn applies on somewhat larger
scale the movements You have
learned i'm the school of the COM
pany. The commands of the major
will be repeated 10 YOU by your own
captain. or through him by your
platoon commander
The battalion is the largest unit
i'm which an officer can make his
commands heard and clearly under
stood 10y all the men, hence, il is
the largest unit in which there is
instruction i'm clOse-oTder drill
Regiments. brigades. and larger
units are controlled through orders
given 10 commanding officers which
they carry out by issuing other
commands or orders to the officers
or men Immediately under their
control.
a very important thing for you
TO remember is that this progres
sive training i'm the clOse-Order drill
is an based upon some very simple
movements which YOU will learn in
the school OF the soldier and the
school OF the squad If YOU get
these basic movements right SO that
YOU can perform them exactly and
promptly and you ought 10 be
able to learn this i'm a very short
time-you need have no fear of the
complicated movements OF the
school of the company and the
school of the battalion. In reality,
these movements merely look more
complicated. because they are car
ried out by larger bodies of men.
II cannot be too strongly impress
ed on YOU that the closest atten-
ton 10 your training during the
first few days will make your whole
period of service much easier and
more satisfactory. Don't lose your
grasp on this thought. 1t is of the
first importance. Put it into prac-
tice and il will help you to get
ahead
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04

Don't say YOU saw il in the
newspaper. Say News Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
SQUIRREL LOSES LIFE
SAVING GROUNDING
-.n.-Time. Sne.I.I ServL.e

News lines Special Service
NEW YORK. Sept. AFTER "a
Bedford policeman had seen dead
squirrel sticking out of pocket of
Vincent Bucknell of Crotou he took
him before Justice Bailey and ac-
cu~ed him OF hunting ont OF sea-
son
FL aimed my rifle at a WoOdChuck.
which I've got legal right 20
shoot. protested the prisoner Just
as was pulling the trigger the
squirrel which ] hadn't seen. hop
ped into the line and got the bull
let"
That's a mighty good story -"
said the court. and I'm acquit YOU
on this charge. but J find YOU guilty
on another-usirg firearms On the
village. Five dollars
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
After Vacation Peel
Your Discolored Skin

Women returning from the sea-
side with Drowned redi,ued or
frecklcd compIeNiouS viii be wise
IN lmwed1teiE 1hiug up tae mer-
eollzed WAX treatment NNs,thet-
beaten SKIM had best come on. for
no amount ~ "Hoauul,nl viii
ever make sucu S-sIr pretty 20 look
st The >Ueet safest. e7s. 80 way
go shed the desIoIe0 cetl-Ie i~ with
the trcatmrat -.--t~t,u IUt th.
wax on before ret.ru- ass You
IS Guild cream and rinse IL on next
moruins With yarn. water Minute
particles 0f scarf skin vu peel af
day by lel -r.dUalE ~Ilulue The
healthy. youthful skim beneath
one ouI.e HI rler.uII.ed wax
obtainabl- .r aug Jgua stone is
enough 90 uaae aul diecolored OF
spotted complexion Clear. white ana
sat.ny soft 'fe action 30 -eutI.
no harm ,rusad tud tl, face
shows 40 trace 90 It's use
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
Home Reading Course for
CHizen-SoLdiers

Issued by the War parment-Reprnt Rights Reserved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
H. & E sUGAR-lo lbs. for ssc with 81 order or over

Fine. hOme-m a 4 c Dill
Pickles, dOz. ..... 15c
3 iOc pkgS. Macaroni 23c
; zoe pkgS. Spaghetti 23c
3 ioc pkgs. Egg Noodles 23c
, pkgS. Upton Gelatin
Tablets ... l Sc
, pkgS. Cream of Rice Csc
$50 glass jar Preserves. 21c
sc can Mazda Oil zoe
5 large rolls Toilet Paper 22c
) large bars Gloss Soap 27c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
GIVE $500 GUfROSMEN
IN COLORADO $40 IN GOLD

NeUS Times Special Service.
DENVER Colo. Sept "a new
Denver coined $40 solJ piece carry
ing with DO message OF apprecia-
riou and confidence of the people
of the state expressed through their
legislature az les last general as
sembly. was presented to each Of
The $500 men in the federalized ma
tioral Colorado national GuarI ly
Gov GUuter today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
Claims Kaiser
ToGet War, aid
Prince Slayers
New, -Timcs Special Service I.

Nevs-TimcS Special Service:
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Sept. A.
Or. Vasile Lucacui, head of the Rou-
manian mission to the United
states, made public charges that the
kaiser not only wanted the war but
plotted its immediate cause, the as
sassination of Archduke Franz Fer
diuand at SarajeVo. i'm July. 1914.
The Austrian crown prince. he de.
clarcs. would not consent To Austria
Hungary Joining i'm the war planned
10y Kaiser Wilhelm.
says Kaiser Hired Slaycre.
Hence be was cunningly put out
Of the way 10y assassins hired by the
kaiser and Count Tisza. then pre-
mier of Austria Hungary.
DIR. Lucaciu'S statement contin-
ued:
As proof there stands the inn
pertinent ultmatum sent 20 Serbia.
originatins With Tisza and approved
hy the kaiser. In accusing the
kaiser Or. Lucaciu said:
PlOt Hatchcd i'm Berlin
Very much has been said about
the causes of this war We will not
enter into specific discussion OF
these causes. only this fact We
wish 20 call attention to-a fact SUI
Hc.ently exposed i'm the columns of
the French newspaper ILLUSTRATION
I'm February and March of 1916. that
the assassination of the Crown
Prince Franz Ferdinand was plan
ned I'm Berlin Vienna and Buda
pest and was carried out with great
cunning and pertdy by Count Tisza.
the former premier Of Hungary.
The kaiser and his satellite
Count TisZa. are the moral authors
OF this horrible crime because the
prince refused 20 consent TO Austria
Hungary's participation i'm the wan
which Germany and the kaiser and
Count Tisza had decided upon
Caused bN Greed
The assassination committed by
them through hirelings was only q
preteNt. an Infamous mask under
which was hiding the desire 10 reign.
the greed for profits -r. instinct of
oppression OF the Iir race
their deviliSh hatred liberty
OF the people and national
rights and this Infamous pretext
concocted with SEQ much cunning
was used 20 bring about this terri
bile slaughIer over the civilized
world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04


In
in tone to Il ding
regulations
N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04

Close-order formations are sell
dom used i'm actual fighting. never
theless, they should be thoroughly
mastered. They have been worked
out during centuries of experience
as the best means of training men
in soldierly habits of thought and
action They teach precision. team
work, and that prompt and unhcsi-
tating obedience which is so neces-
sary to military control. The fact
that you and your comrades are
thoroughly drilled will be your best
protection i'm the hour of battle. II
Will give every man confidence i'm
himself and i'm his comrades and
viii insure steadfastness i'm the face
of the enemy.
However, clOse-order drill will
not yield these results-it will be
worse than useless-unless il is
learned thoroughly and practiced
with snap and precision. You must
drill. drill, drill IL is one of the
most essential steps i'm your train
ing. Enter these drills with en-
tHuolooiA- lI4 10 udhe NlSllItt
Improvement every day.
Grades of C1OSe-Order Drill.
There are four sections or grades
of close-order drill, which are call
ed school of the soldier. school of
the squad, school of the company.
school of the battalion The word
school as here used, means a fix
ed method of training
First Of all, YOU will get the
training included under the school
of the soldier" This training is in
turn divided into two parts. In
structiOn without arms and the
Manual of Arms.
The very first thing you will
learn is the position of the soldier,
which has already been explained
in lesson 4, then YOU will be shown,
among other things. how to face TO
the right or left or about in a sol
dierly manner. how to salute prop
erly and how 10 march.
The Manual of Arms takes YOU a
step further 1t teaches YOU how
TO handle your rifle properly Ii
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-04
STATE \. NJ. H. A.
ELECTS FELDAAH
Is Made vice-President of the
State Assn Miss Kate
karkus Rec. Secretary.

DR.. Bernard Feldman, of this city
was elected state first vice president.
and Miss Kate Karkus, also of tins
city, was elected state recording sec
retary at the State Y. M. H. A. con-
vention at Lakewood yesterday.
Both are active In state and local
Y. M. III. A. work
The 1913 state Y. M. II. A. conven-
ton, for which the local association
made a strong bid, will be held at
Paterson, it was decided. 1t was only
after spirited, but friendly contest
that the larger organization won their
point.
Business, especially of patriotic
nature, was transacted in the first day
of the convention. 1t was suggested
that Y. M. FL. AS In each city give
members who either enlist or are
drafted q ''send off, and the Y. w.
H. AS were instructed to aid MEM
bers in the conservation of food.
The matter of boys' and girls clubs
was discussed, and series of confer
ences arranged. 1t was decided to en-
courage In every way the growth OF
these clubs within the Y. M. III. A.
and under the supervision of the
older members of the organization.
The following officers were elected
for the state Y. II. H. A.: Jesse
Strauss, New Brunswick, president;
DIR. B. Feidman, of this city. first vice
president; Benjamin Levy, of Eliza
beth, second vice president; Miss Dora
Kriegel, of Jersey City, third vice
president: J. Jerome Schneidermann,
Bayonne, treasurer; Sadie Hecht OF
Hackensaok, financial secretary, and
Miss Kate Karkus, of this city, re-
cording secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-04
Police NEWS

"A number of arrests over tho
weekend for minor offsnses were re-
corded at police headquarters and
disposed of in the recorders court
before Recorder Pichersgill yesterday
and this morning.
Paul Camera, of Philadelphia,
arrested Saturday night by Patrol
man Ilybeck for being drunk and dis
fine on the same charge was afimiuis-
tered to Andrew Kritzic, OF New
Brunswick, arrested by Patrolman
Underhill. Paul Luixer. OF 326 Stock
ton street, arrested for disprderly
conduct by Patrolmnn Lybeck, was
fined $25. Joe Bulifck, of Keasbey,
and John Divine. with no home. both
arrested for being disorderly by Pa
trolman Lybec1S. were discharged by
the recorder. Paul K1xo. ARRESTED
by Patrolman Bachman for being dis
orderly was discharged, as WAS Roger
Morrisey. of Greenpoint, L. l., arrest
ed by Detective Sergeant Long for
being drunk and disorderly.
--Lemuel Delayo. of Metuchen. a
farmer, arrested on complaint OF Su-
perintendent of Markets Toft. on q
charge Of giving short wt8ht. was
fined SIS.
Mike Chondnk. of New Bruns-
wick avenue. arrested for stabbing
Sam Sverdi. of OIL Fayette street. in
the shoulder, and arrested by Detec-
tive Gutowski. was hold In $500 bail
for the grand jury ON a charge of
atrocious assault and battery. Evertii,
who was arrested Saturday night for
being drunk and disorderly, by Pa
trolman Quinn, was discharged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-04
m41'sS Drnffyi il5,AA III BihET.
Trade Union Congress Head Says
Pledges Wsrs Broken.

Blackpool, England, Sept. AT the
opening OF the trade union congress
here John Hill of the Boilermakers and
Shipbuilders' union, who presided, said
in his address that something more
than resolutions were required to OBJ
tain reforms and that worn out meth
ods and going cap in hand to ministers
should be buried with the battleaxes
and bows and arrows of England OF
the Plantagenets."
Referring to industrial unrest, which,
he said, had assumed alarming proper
tions in the workshops this year, he
outlined findings of commission Of
inquiry to the effect that the govern
ment had broken its pledges regarding
industrial conscrirtion and that men
had been forced to accept unfair con-
ditions under the fear Of being COM
PEELED to enlist. The commission found
deep In the minds Of workmen the con-
viction that high prices for food were
due to unchecked gambling by middle
men, for which no advance of wages
could ever compensate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-04
Ord DISTRICT MEN
READY TO LEAVE
Four VIII Leave Tomorrow Led
by Holmes Oliver, of South
Amboy, Teacher Here.
Bal spectar Corresponasnl.

Bu Special Correspondent.
Sayreville, Sept. 4:-The first list
of drafted men from the third dis
trict will leave South Amboy tomor-
row at 1850 o'clock, entraining for
Wrightstown. the new federal can
tonment. Four men leave tomorrow
and four more on each of the three
succeeding three days. The men will
appear before the district board at
this place tonight at 5:30 O'Clock
where they viii receive their instruc-
tions
The men who are to leave from
the third district within the next four
days are named below. The first
named in each instance Is to be the
leader, and the last named. or fifth
man, is the alternate. In case any of
the four Is unable to leave. The
names: Holmes Oliver. Percy H.
Locker, Albert Martin Cole, Melvin J..
Nichols; alternate. Joseph c. Byrnes.
all OF South Amboy. These men leaye
on the train tomorrow.
The men who are to go on Thurs
day are. j. J. O'Connor, Edwin #.
Tinmins, william Lyons, South Am
boy: Mason Stiro, Old Bridge; alter
nate, Charles Wnlscheck. South Am
boy. On Friday the following: James
Bailey, Prospect Plains; Naz. Zayot-
lein, Cliffwood; Harold j. Meeks. Old
Bridge; Anthony JaworSki. South
Amboy; alternate, Walter Lounsbury.
South Amboy.
On Saturday tho last OF the six-
teen go. Included are: Joseph O.
Sweeney, Old Bridge; George j. Sick
nick and Daniel Smullan. Sayreville;
Benjamin Bartnick. South Amboy; al
ternate, ]. H. Kronemeyer, South
Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-04
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs, William yanPelt and
nephew. Wesley Woglom, OF Rector
street. spent Sunday In Staten Island
Easten Bacon, organist at St
Peters Episcopal church. has return
ed from months vacation spent In
the New England States.
Mrs. Albert Ramsay, of Rector
street, was an out-of-town visitor
Labor Day.
Miss Catherine Anderson, of Bos-
ton, has returned to her home from
q visit with her grandparents, Mr.,
and Mrs. James Noe. of Water street
Mr.. and Mrs. William Woglom and
son Russell. of Rector street have
been spending the past few days at
Stroudsburg, Pa.
Mr., and Mrs. James M. O'Brien, OF
Neville street, and Mr.. and Mrs. M
DeJoy, of Compton avenue. visited
friends in Woodbridge yesterday.
Matthew Eek, of Williamsport, Pa,
who has been spending the summer
months with his brother, Vincent
Eek, of Rector street, has returned to
his home.
Miss Marie Beck, of Tottenville
spent yesterday with Miss Sarah Pet
erson, or Carson avenue.
Willis Hull. of Division street. and
Miss Lottie Courtney. of Park ave-
nue., were Coney Island visitors yes
terday.
Miss Anna Lamouree, of Tuxedo
Park, is visiting Mrs. J. r. McCreery,
Of Catalpa avenue.
Julius Blanchard. of Amboy ave-
nue, and Nels Peterson. of Carson
avenue, were Red Bank viaitors yes
terday.
Wesley Davis. of Metuchen. was a
local visitor Saturday.
Miss Laura Martinusen, of WASH
ington street, has returned from d
visit at Tarrytown, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Williams and
family. of Hommann avenue, spent
Sunday visiting relatives in Totten-
vile.
AIRS. s. HYDE. of Harrington street
Is spending a week with friends al
Ocean Grove.
Miss Elsie Sticiler, of Amboy ave-
nue.. and Miss Elizabeth Boardman.
of Carson avenue. returned last night
from three days visit with friends
at Oakwood Heights.
Miss Ruth Taylor. OF Compton ave-
nue.. is visiting relatives at Cranbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Bailey and MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Rubright. of Maple
street spent yesterday at Asbury
Park. The trip was made by auto
mobile.
Harry Yaeger. of Rector street.
was a Brooklyn visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Fleishman, of State
street, has returned after spending o
week at Atlantic City.