davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-14
ADMIRAL BLUE, Ill, MAY
SOON BE ON RETIRED LIST

Washington, D. c.. July 14-Rear
admiral Victor Blue, chief Of the bu-
reau of navigation. who has been i'll
several months, has been recon-
mended for retirement by a board Of
naval medical officers Secretary
Daniels announced today that admiral
Blues successor would be named as
soon as president Wilson had ap-
proved the boards recommendation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-14

Buy a tenement NOW. Buy e Paso
st. property NOW. Buy anything in
FL Paso NOW. NOW is your oppor-
tunity. II viii be too late soon
Lee Newman, Tenement Specialist.
COS S. FL Paso St Phone 4604.-Adv.
Curtis. 8 Co. bnv Irocriy Ronds.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-14

-Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin" to be
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross" Always buy an
unbroken Bayer package which con-
tains proper directions to safely re-
lieye Headache, Toothache. Earache,
Neuralgia. Colds and pain. Handy tin
boxes Of Il tablets cost but a few
cents al drug stores-larger packages
also. Aspirin is the trade mark OF
Bayer Manufacture Of NI0noaceticaci-
dester Of Salicylicacid-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-07-31
Farmers Mercantile co.
The Representatives. House IL, Lyr,der,

MUNSING WEAR
Mems. Womens and Chdrens Munsingwear
in two piece or union suits. All sizes and styles.
No underwear on earth that will stand much
grief or give so much satisfaction Munsng 1t
is known the world over because it's the best
Ladies' Union Suits, priced at. .S125 to $500
Ladies' Tow-Piece Suits priced at. 75c to $3.50
Childs Two-Pece Suits, priced at soc to $1.5O
Childs Union Suits, priced at -. ). .$1.OO to $500
Mems Two Piece Union Suits . . soc to $500
Mems Union Suits, priced at . 81 so to $3.50
WORK SHOES
Mems Work Shoes in every style, size and
weight. We sell shoes with genuine leather count
ers and inner soles (NOT PAPER). Ask any one
of the hundreds of men who have worn our shoes.
We will positively not sell shoe that is not
guaranteed in every way. We have genuine
a-leather work shoe, haevy, that sells for $3.50.
An extra heavy double sole that sells for $4.75
and heavy army duck tan shoe that sells for $2.75
- MSS!
SHOE BARGAINS
Do not miss this big rack of bargains. In
order to get more shelf room, we have gone thru
our shoe stock from top to bottom and taken out
all the short lines and hung them on one big rack
and put price your choice of the lot for only
Two Dollars and Eighty Cents! The former price
was from $3.50 to Sc. 90 the pair
Boys, girls and womens shoes included.
49, I! ! i! ! "a 81 !.
For A Quiet Stroll w. w. M |
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-18
A REAL BEREA HEROINE

Precocity is a characteristic of a
wide awake, normal child. The in
stinct for self-preservation mani
tests itself early. And in some
children altruistic tendencies and
the heroic qualities appear along
with these others.
All these traits were recently
shown developed in a remarkable
degree by Helen Roberts, i3-year-
old daughter OF f. l.. Roberts, Sup
orintcndent Of the College Printing
ONCE. Her GOODNESS, prompt de-
cision and action, and thoughtful
ness for others were the means OF
saving her own life and the life Of
a little child.
Secretary Naughn's car was stand
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-18
THE WOMAN'S CLUB

A new club of women has been
organized in town with the simple
name. The WOman's Club of Berea'
Its purpose, like that of the clubs
that have existed here, will be both
the cultivation Of the social and in
tellectual life of its members and
the fostering of everything that is
beneficial TO the life Of Berea peo-
pie, and specifically the promotion of
such special measures for civic bet
terment as it may decide to under
take. The membership is not linn
tied to a definite number, in order
that it may be the better able TO
serve the highest interests Of the
women and the community. The
nature and scope Of the service il
hopes TO render Berea is indicated
by the names Of its six standing
committees as follows:
4. A Committee on Health and
Social Hygiene, TO stimulate greater
attention to those conditions, which
affect the health and morals Of the
community.
2. A Civic Committee, TO inspire
greater effort along the line Of beau
tifying our streets and homes.
3. A Committee on Home Eco
Monies. Through this committee
the club expects, with cooperation
of the Department Of Domestic
Science of the College, TO establish
in the near future a community
kitchen which will be open every
Wednesday and will afford an OPP
pOrtunity for every householder to
secure, by previous order, various
kinds of food prepared for the table,
an opportunity that will doubtless
be highly appreciated and extern
sively patronized IL expects TO in
augurate this work the first We'd
nesday in October.
I. A Music Committee, 10 con-
tinue in some form the benefit and
enjoyment we have had during the
summer in our Community Sing.
). A Literary Committee, 10 cul-
tivate and crafty the literary
tastes and needs Of its members and
others.
6. An Educational Committee. One
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-18

that way--lt was all just a matter
of half dozen seconds. But her
conduct showed clearly that she was
determined Ia rescue the baby be-
fore attempting 10 save herself.
We are not always aware of the
heroic spirits that walk about our
doors, but II gives us greater con-
I'D nee In the race 10 know that
here are people living among our
neighbors who. when a crisis ONES.
viii put the life and safety OF an
other above that OF their, own life.
And heroes and heroines walk past
our doorways each day, dressed in
the habits Of the work a-day world.
and some Of US have not the
keenness Of vision TO recognize
them
Helen Roberts is such a heroinei
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-18

specific thing which the club hopes
to bring about is a consolidated
High School in Berea which shall
embrace in its field the outlying
districts. as we'll as the city itself.
The Club also hopes TO secure for
the town a Community House TO be
used as a center for community
activities, which is also 10 serve
as a memorial 10 our soldiers. IL
will afford a place for lectures, en-
tertainments, discussion Of ques-
tions of civic interest, head
quarters for the Boy Scouts and a
swimming pool where boys and girls
and men and women can at all
seasons Of the year enjoy the very
delightful and health-giving sport
of bathing and swimming. Such a
bathing pool is one of Berea's
greatest needs. and this effort should
meet with enthusiastic support.
1t is to be hoped that the work
Of the new club will engage the
hearty cooperation Of all the wo-
men Of Berea and will receive in
every possible way the generous
encouragement and practical assist
ance of the men likewise, and will
result in real progress in all that is
good in our common life. Thank
God for womenl We do not wish
them 'all transported far beyond
the northern sea
Geo. II. FELTON,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-18
A BAD RUNAWAY

On Wednesday afternoon a horse
belonging to Mr.. Tip Cooper, of near
Slate Lick, broke loose from in
front of Welch's Store and ran
down Railroad Street. Mr. Cooper
was thrown out of the rig as IT
turned on To Boone Street in front
of James Bakers yard. He struck
his head and shoulder on the side
walk and received some very pain
full injuries
He was picked up unconscious
and carried to the Robinson Hos
pital. where he was given prompt
medical attention.
The latest report from the Hos
pilal is that he rested fairly well
Wednesday night and there are
reasonable hopes for his recovery.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-18

ing near the brow Of the hill in
front Of his home. Helen and the
Vaughn baby climbed into the car,
and were about 10 be followed by
other children preparatory 10 driv-
ing up town. The movement Of the
children accidently Jared the ear
enough 10 start it moving. the brake
being only loosely applied. As it
moved backward 1t gained momen-
tum. Every effort made to apply
the brake or rescue, the child
failed. The ear shot to the brink
of the hill, leaving the life Of the
baby at the disposal Of Providence
and Helen Roberts.
Helen was equal TO the occasion.
She made frantic efforts to open
the door. after failing 10 place the
baby IN It's mothers hands, who had
been thrown Ia the ground by the
machine. Then she attempted 70
climb over the side with the baby,
but the ioltlng car caused her TO
drop it, In dropping the child she
instlnctly threw II beyond The
wheels. Then she leapt out just
as the ear went over the brink.
thus saving her own life and that
Of the child, but staying by her
task until she was sure the baby
was safel
The ear shot like an arrow down
the steep hill. turned turtle and
rolled over and over 10 the bottom.
This was clearly case Of risk
ing her own life 10 save the baby.
PERHAPS she did not think of ID i'm
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Eli CornelisOn are
the proud parents of fine baby
boy, born August 9th. His name
is Robert Edward.
G.. Reynolds, who has been visit
ing relatives in the mountains,
stopped in Berea on his way back
TO London, Ky, where he resides
with his daughter.
Mrs. A. w. Hamilton has taken
her son, Augustus, TO Louisville for
treatment for his nerves and eyes.
Stephens & Muncy have purchased
the entire stock of building materi-
ais from G. l.. Wren and have
moved il TO their lumber yard near
the depot. Mr.. Wren's plan now is
TO tear down his buildings, divide
the grounds into lots and sell them.
Miss Rudell Burba, of Louisville,
is trimming for Mrs. Laura Jones
this season.
Mr.. Wise, of Cleveland, Ohio, a
friend of Miss Grace Cornelius, is
visiting her this week.
Mrs. F. NJ. Morgan, Of Berea, has
returned from Cleveland, o., much
improved in health.
Major Jackson Morris will ad-
dress the citizens of Berea on Sep
tember 20th at one o'clock p. m.
Everybody is urged to come. Ladies
are especially invited.
Mr.. Tom Adams, Of Hazard, KY
is spending a few days here with
his mother.
County Agent Spence was in
Louisville the greater part of last
week attending the State Fair.
Miss Sallie Lowen returned short
ly from a pleasant visit with friends
at Pamela and other places.
Mrs. Justice, Of Hitchins, Ky, was
in town at the first of the week
entering her son in school.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-18
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

W. j. Hudspeth returned from
Estill and Clark Counties, where he
held two meetings with goo results,
and will occupy the pulpit at HOO
a. m. next Lords Day morning
subject of sermon will be, Return
ing to Jerusalem after an Evange-
listic Tour" All are welcome. New
students welcome especially.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-18
Laura Jones' Millinery
News

At our Fall and Winter
Opening, Friday and Sat
urday, September 1920,
we will show a line of
Eastern Pattern Hats,
personally selected by us
in Cleveland, New York
an d Cincinnati. T he
wholesale buyers have re-
turned from Paris, loaded
up with new styles and
new ideas for the first
time since the war began.
We have taken the risk
of buying some OF the best
styles and best hats for
our customers. The best
is not too good for our
customers. You are in
vited to see these hats at
)ur Opening, Friday and Saturda
September 1920, 1919
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-18
LOCAL p A G E
NEWS OF BEREA AND VICINITY, GATHERED FROM A
VARIETY OF SOURCES
UNION CHURCH

Doctor Hutchins will speak next
Sunday at 100 am. in the Union
Church upon Latent Moral Power,
its Development and Use On
Thursday evening, the IS inst, the
topic of the mid-week conference
and prayer-meeting will be The
Legitimate Use of the Sabbath"
The Sunday school meets at
9:30 am.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-18
Best Blacksmithing

Scientific horse shoeing, fine iron
work and repairs of all descriptions
at the College Blacksmith Shop,
Main Street, north Of The Citizen
Office. ad.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-21
FLEMISH TOWN HAS,. = =, ::
! The CHAMPION PUMP.
(By United Press. :.

Roulers, S lBelgium-( BY Mail. y
Werwicq, one of the Flemish towns
which suffered most from the war
and German occupation, has the
worlds champion town pump. It is
the sole source of water supply for
more than 5000 refugee residents Of
the city.
Before the war Werwicq had a
modern water plant, The pumping
station is now a mass of ruins and
shells have ploughed through the
streets into the water mains in
scores of places. The old system can
never be repaired. In the outskirts
of the town were once about two
hundred walls. They, too, are gone.
The first refugees who came back
last summer to live among the ruins,
found that there was no water to be
had except from a muddy little
ditch, entirely unfit for use. Refugees
kept coming in spite of the absence
of water. 1t was while carrying re-
Lief to- the refugees that, AN .Ameri-
can officer found that: the residents
OF the town were using the water
from the ditch. Investigation showed
that ofthe few wells, left undestroyed
onlysone could be- used..; The others
Aadabeen defiled by the Germans and
the water was still dangerous.
a large pump was obtained-one
Of the giant pumps used by the Britt
1sh army for keeping the Flanders
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-21

trenches dry. With little ingenious
ada ptation, it was, connected with |
the one good we'll. Now from dawn
until dark line of people, pail in
hand, passes the debris-scattered
streets to the daily water supply.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-05
Not Guilty Verdicts in Two
Gases in County Court
BIZ Stnr Corrcspondenk.

By star Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, March g.
The verdict of the jury trying the lar
ceny charge against Thomas Edward
Williams. of having robbed Johg ia
nenda of Washington, ID. G., in this
citp was not guilty. Horace Bar
wise appeared for the defense and
John A. Coan for the state. The jury
was Harvey V. Plat, William Acker-
man. Thomas Vail, Charles Gregg,
G. b. McCrellis, Thomas Il. Bowen.
William JamisOn, Erwin Garnell,
Frank Boyle. George W. Stillwcll,
John A. Rodccker, William Hogan.
The verdict in the malicious mis-
chief case, against Charles A. Brad.
tax collector of Roosevelt. was not
guilty, after Judge Daily had bitterly
attacked the idea hat such a case
could find its way into the criminal
courts of the county. The offense
that Brady vas alleged to have COM
mitted was tearing down n no tres
rass sign on property in Roosevelt,
of which he and the Carteret Realty
Company both claimed ownership.
Jacob b. Joselson appeared for Brady
and John A. Coan for the state. The
jury was composed of Harvey ". Plat,
Harry Buckelew, Ralph Davenport,
Frederick Wiener, Edward Ker-
win, David s. Tice, Harry Fredericks,
Charles +. Mount. James Herbert,
Charles Il. Britton, George Van Note,
George Tritenbach.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-05
NAME AN AVENUE
FOR ROOSEVELT
Borough Council of Roosevelt
Changes Names of Wood
bridge and Railway AYES.
BIZ Special Correspondent.

ROOSEVELT, March 6-The Dor
ough Council met Monday night at
fire house No. 2. All councilnlen were
present and Mayor Hermann presided,
Recorder Heil's monthly report was
received giving number of fines ac-
companied with a check of $212.50,
The check was turned ove to the col
lector who is charged with same and
the report referred to the police com
mittee.
Chief H~arrington's monthly report
was received giving the number of ar
rests for the month of February.
The finance committee reported tina;
insurance on the tax map was all right
which was turned over to the finance
committee. The street n road COM
mittee reported on filling in with ashes
several side streets that were in neeo
of repair.
Councilman Gerke presented a reso-
luton to the board Of freeholders,
asking them to accept Washington
enu from. Roosevelt avenue south
to Roosevelt avenue north as a county
road which would meet the present
county road at each end. h reso-
luton was passed unanimously.
A resolution was presented and
passed changing Woodbridge avenue
and Railway avenue to Roosevelt ave-
nue.. ms avenue would start AT inc
borough line coming in from Wood
and ending at the borough line
Railway. This change was made
in honor of the late president. Roose-
The finance committee was instruct
I'd to at once begin to have street signs
placed on the corner of all streets. The
reported having all prices
would purchase the plates at once.
Chief Coughlin of the fire Depart
sent in his monthly report which
referred tasf6srsre commute
new bell donated 90 lire COM
No. 1 will be installed when h
is inspected and proved safe py
Simons and the fire COM
Fitch and Randolph streets
are 70 be paved In the near future.
An ordinance will be passed at the
next meeting for the work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-05
OLD BRIDGE

OLD BRIDGE, March 5-The fol-
lowing pupils have not been absent
for tardy from school No. 3 during the
month of February:
! Room No. g.. Mr.. Robert Hayes.
teacher-Ruth Zwinglass, Lena Al
gbecker. Catherine Methner, Marjorie
Treat. Mary Trojanowski, Ethel Poul-
sen, Dorothy Appleby, Lillian Hen
Erickson, Ida Wooten, John Poulsen,
\ Howard Dieker. Arnold Applegate,
BertuS shelters, Harold Hendrickson.
Room No. 3. Miss Kerr. teacher
MARY Niedswieds, Eleanor Brown.
Anastasia Cap, Olive Culver. Cynthia
Hebron. May L~atschar, John Uni
David Lambertson. William Buschner,
Room No. 2. Miss Mabel Preston
teacher-Elizabeth Lott. Grace Per
dun. Viola Boyce. Evelyn Fowler
Howard Perdun.
Room No. I. Miss Mildred Stryker
teacher-Jack Sylvester. Arthur Poul-
sen. Lena Riggio, Nellie Fowler.
Private Joseph Martin visited rela-
fiyes in town over the week end.
Miss Lottie Cheesman has accepted
a position in New York.
Miss Gertrude Rice n brother,
Harry. visited their parents over the
week end.
Miss Elsa LANCE. OF Jamesburg
visited her sister. Mrs. Austin Apple
gate, saturday.
Dalid Dobson and Murray Chit
tick, of New York. visited their par
ents over the week end.
Charles Becker has purchased a
new Stutz car.
MIR. and Mrs. S. C. Thorn were
out ~ town visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. s. c. Thorn wree
Perth Amboy visitors Monday.
Friday morning Shultz's truck raj
1 n a ditch and turned on its side a
East Spotswood.
Mrs. George Andrews has returned
home after visiting in Metuchen FOL
few days.
Mrs. Edward Miller shopped il
Perth Amboy Monday.
Misses Marion Perdun and Ros'
Brendel were out of town visitors Sat
urday afternoon.
Private Lester Squires is listed &c
reach port on the L.. S. $. Mongolis
THURSDAY.
Airs. S. j. SkarVan attended the an
nuaf alumni tea and meet of the Delta
Gamma Alpha Sorority of Columbia
University Saturday. held at the home
of Mrs. Dennis Andrews Morrissey
of Yonkers. n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hollenback
were out of town visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Clemens and
daughter. OF Helmetta. visited Mr.
and Airs. A. W. Appleby Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-05
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands OF stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead OF
taking tonics or trying TO patch up. a
poor digestion. they are attacking the
real cause Of the ailment doeged liver
and disordered bowels
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets arous the
liver in q soothing. healing way. When
the liver and bowels are performing their
natural functions away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles.
II you have q bad taste in your
mouth. tongue coated. appetite poor.
lazy, don't-care feeling. no ambition or
energy, troubled with undigested foods.
sou should take Olive Tablets the sub.
otitutc for cziomel
DR.. EdwardS Olive Tablets are z
purely vegetable compound mixed with
Give oil. You viii know them BY their
olive color. They do the work without
Uiping, cramps or pain
) Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. so You can eat what You like
a. Toe and 2sc per box All draSgi>ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-05
MINSTREL SHOW
At WOODBRIDGE
ST. James Dramatic Society
Stages Most Successful Event
Before Large Audience

~ SuecfGf correspondent
WOODBRIDGE, March Over six
hundred and fifty pr pie enjoyed the
minstrel and dance given by st. James
Dramatic Society in the high school
auditorium Monday night. The solo
parts were most enjoyable and the
end men were excellent. Mr.. Krauss.
of Railway the interlocutor, deserves
great credit for his part of the per-
Torrance. Miss Josephine McGowan
acted as accompanist in a most cred
liable n and was presented with
q basket of flowers as a X of ap-
probation.
The local jokes were particularly
good.
Dancing followed the performance.
Pritchard furnished h music. The
program, follows
Act +.
star Spangled Banner. Audience.
Violin Solo, Hearts and Flowers,
The Sunshine of your Smile, Mr.. Slack.
Vocal Solo-Old Pal of Mine; Till
We Meet Again, Edward 7. Donnel-
ly.
ventriliquist-Mr. Kindre.
Observation-Disclosures Maiden and
the Lion. Miss Estelle Donelly.
a. Tambourine Dance. b.. Castanet
Dance.
]. J.. Jefferics-Musical act.
Vocal Solos-Only Say You Love
Me: You are My Life My All, George
J. Kraus.
I~nterlocutor. Mr.. George J. Kraus.
End Men-Thomas Moulton, Ed
wardnonnelly, Albert Jeambey, Emil
Baliwes.
Accompanies. Miss Josephine l.. Nc
Gowan.
Chorus:
Misses Elizabeth Romond, Alice
II. T,.l.A NNF~LA 49,. AI y,
ma coll. a. Grace Catherine Sauer, +.
Donnelly. Alice Bergen. Esther Jor-
dan. Julia Mcleod. Elizabeth Gerity,
Julia Dunn, Marguerite Trottcr.
McsSrs. Frank Chek. Harry Pend
err. Thomas Moulton, Norman Lee,
Joseph Romond. Emil Ballweg. Ed
ward Donnelly. Walter Jordan, Al
bert Jeamby. Joseph O'Brien, George
Kraus, Joseph Novotnik. william
Eath. Michael Golden, David cofey,
Thomas stephen.
Opening Chorus-I Want a Doll.
Smiles. Cheer Mp Father. By Entire
Chorus.
You'li Find Old Dixie in France,
Thomas Moulton and Chorus.
Beautiful Ohio. Miss Marguerite Trot-
Ter and Chorus.
When / Get Out in No Mans Land,
Emil Ballweg and Chorus.
I'm Glad l can Make You Cry, Miss
Alice Weber and Chorus.
There's a Rose That Grows in No
Mans Land. Frank Chek and Chorus.
Now Won't You Be a Dear, Dear
Daddy to q Itta Bitta Doll Like Me,
Miss Katherine Sauer.
How va Gonna Keep EN- Down
on the Farm, Edward I. Donnelly and
Chorus.
I wish / could Sleep Till My Daddy
Comes Home, Miss Julia Weber and
Chorus.
I'll Say She Does. Mr.. Albert JEAN
hey.
NV Barney Lies Over the Ocean,
Miss Estelle Donneliy and Chorus.
Ja Ia, Thomas Moulton and
Chorus.
Rock-a-bye Your Baby with n Dixie |
Melody, Have a Smile, Entire chorus.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-05

,onaad on Monday evening.
chorus sans for an hour OF more, With
: n;ct,ire talk by the Rev. I. l..
REYNOLDS. Rev. Mr..
taken a great interest in the nraat-
nifty Chorus M his enor'S = 1ndcr
ybose direction the chorus a bee
formed.
Miss Ethel sommers, OF Bouna
Brook. has returned after ma az
spent several days in town as nv
guest of friends after
80 snent several months overseas
wrhere he has been in active ser.lce,
NJ fucker was fortunate enough "
escape being wounded. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-05

will make their home permanently.
The Mems Bible Glass OF st. Johns
M. f. church will hold a supper at
the church this evening. The supper
has been gotten up entirely by the
men and will be a very enjoyable
event.
On Thursday evening a social and
entertainment will be held in the
First Baptist church under the direc-
ton of Mrs. T. s. o
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Smock, of rec
Bank, have returned after having
spent several days as h guests or
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William Hoffman.
On Sunday Miss Marion smith en-
tertained Harry Baldwin, of Keyport,
and Albert Bennett Of Trenton.
The Community Sing was well at