davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-17
THE FAIR
Money Saving Items For
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Read the special prices and be con-
WINGED we are offering you some
special values:
We are simply overstocked on the
following items and therefore cut
the price deep.
Cups or Saucers, unhandled, set of
six for sec.
Odd Cups only 6h cents each.
Heavy tumblers, each sc.
1-gallon Milk Covers, 15c.
Flower Pots, Csc size. at 15c.
Heavy Tin Wash Basins, 15c.
Grey Enamelled Basins, 15c.
French Waffle Irons, CSC. ~
f.. Screen Door Springs, &c. -.
Granite Iron Milk Pans, 10c.
;. Fruit Jars, Jelly Tumblers,s Jelly
Moulds, Dish Pans, all kinds and sizes
(overstocked) some as low as Csc
each; Milk Cans, all sizes.
Special Weekend Sale Candy. Satur-
day Only.
Turkish Dainties, assorted, and
favored, with pure fruit juices, fresh
and fine, very special Csc per pound.
T HE FAI R
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-17
FRESH DAILY.

Fresh rolls received fresh every
day.
(1t) G. P. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-17

COMFORTABLE. COOL CLOTHES.
Thin and light in weight, yet the
kind that wear. Palm Beaches from
SIS up.
j. w. DAVIS & co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-19
MATAWAN

Special Easer music viii be heard
in all the churches OF the borough
tomorrow. In the First Baptist
church a choir of twenty voilces will
render The Resurrection" and Eas-
ter cantata by Porter Sunday night
The Presbyterian choir under the di-
rection of Mrs. A Sidney Parsons
will render special music, the soloists
will be Mrs. Conover Burlew of Perth
Amboy, Carl briggs of Freneau; Mrs.
William A. Close and Miss Louise
Schilke of Matawan. DR.. Charles III.
Bruce, the pastor. win preach an Eas
ter
Miss Julia Barclay was a New York
visitor yesterday.
The Matawan Public Schools closed
yesterday for the Easter week vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Adam Banks was q New York
City visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. v Francisco Valdes
are visiting in Philadelphia
Ray Churchman of he United
States Navy Is spending a furiough
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Churchman-
Miss Mary Fairy who has been vi
sitting Mrs. NJ. Day IN Troy. N. Y, has
returned to her homo here.
Mrs. Rens Cartan Is a New YORK
visitor today.
Miss Margaret Terhune Is an out OF
town visitor today.
Charles r Close was a Newark visi-
tor yesterday.
Lewis H. Blood is a Spring Lake
visitor today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-19
Information About Soldiers

KEYPoRT. April 1e.-The Red
Cross committee of Civilian Relief is
particularly busy these days, in sup
plying Information to soldiers desiring
same as well as assisting in the Sc
curing of work for those soldiers who
are without IL. loaning funds etc.
Since congress la voted two million
dollars for the rehabilitation of Am
erican soldiers m sailors manned in
the fighting or In service here and
the Federal board for vocational edu-
cation is charged with finding m
ployment for all men entitled to war
risk compensation the local committed
is DESTROYS of finding those who are
unaware OF their rights or who need
assistance or information of any kind.
The local committee will be glad b
assist and applications to any mem
Der will receive Immediate attention
Rev. A. w. Hand, Mrs. o. C. Bogard-
us. DIR. II. S. Cooley. Henry e. Acker-
son.. Otto Weigand and Harry G.. Fow-
Ter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-19
ROOSEVELT

Several of the factories observed
Good Friday by closing their plants.
The day was spent in worship at the
several churches where services were
held most of the day and in the eve
ming The bank and most business
places were also closed.
Mrs. David Murphy spent yester-
day in Newark.
William O'Brien was q visitor In
Elizabeth yesterday.
Mrs Henry Harrington was a New
ark visitor today.
John Harrigan was a Perth Amboy
visitor today.
Thomas Donoghue was a Perth Am
boy visitor yesterday.
The feds are to open their base
ball season next Sunday. They expect
a successful season with the line up
they will have for the coming season.
Anthony walsh was a Newark Wst-
tor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Fritz and family
were Elizabeth yisiters yesterday.
I. Weiss and family will leave for
Colorado very shortly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-19
KEYFOHT

Miss Marion Dickhaut, of Jamaica.
L. l., is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
John r. Reeves.
Harry Goldsmith, OF Rutgers Col
lege is spending the vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. (. Goldsmith.
Jack Stiles. of Flatbush, is the
guest of relatives in the borough dur
ing h balance OF the week.
Edward Tilton, a carpenter or
Broad street, had the misfortune to
cut off the ends of two fingers On
Thursday, when the plane which he
vas using slipped. DIR. w. b. Allen
attended Mr.. Tilton and found II nee
essary to remove the first finger at
the first joint N secon finger he
expects to save.
Donald Van Brake, of Rutgers Col
lege, is spending the Easter vacation
| with his parents, MI. and Mrs. Fred
B. Van Brake.
Mrs. Henry C. wyckoff is spending
town friends.
Alec Sickles. the eight year old son
Of Edward Sickles, of First street,
slipped while playing with a rusty
butcher knife on Thursday, and re-
ceived a badly cut underlip, while
the knife point penetrated the soft
palate, making an inch and a half cut.
DIR. w. b. Allen was called and he
oba ~ hOSOo18S ~ 0aaD 80
the wound He was assisted by DR..
Harvey W. Hartman.
Mrs. J. Harold Hendrickson f.
spending several weeks with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs Alec Cadoo. OF
Summit. Mr.. Hendrickson spent the
holiday there inc win remain for the
week end.
The local schools were closed on
Friday, as well as he banks and the
p~ostofice, the latter observing the
regular holiday schedule, closing at
1880 a. m.
William Phillips spent Friday with
relatives in Newark.
The employees of the Aeromarine
Plane and Motor Company were given
a holiday vacation, the plant closing
on Thursday night, not to reopen until
Monday morning.
Mrs. Adele Lennen and daughter.
Miss Rosamond, and the formers
brother, Charles Daniels, have return
ed from a several months visit in Chi
cago with the formers son, Philip
Lennen.
C. Dougherty is spending several
days with relatives in Philadelphia.
After having spent more than q
year at Chicago with her SON. Phillip
Lennon, Mrs. Adele Lennon and fa-
mily have returned to their summer
home, arriving this week and finding
that during n winter, h the
house "a closed. thieves had entered
and had stolen a quantity of goods as
well as maliciously destroying articles
which could not be carried away.
Windows have been broken malici-
ously. the lock on the garage in which
a Kissel Kar. owned by Charles Saw
yer, a guest at the Danforth home.
was stored. vas broken and valuable
clothing as well as other articles taken
from the house. Bedrooms gave evi-
dence that persons had been sleep
ing there during the past weeks and
the entire interior OF the house which
had been left In perfect order was
found to be in entire disorder. To
date the culprits have not been
caught nor has suspicion rested On
any particular individual.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-19
CRANBURY

A beautiful wedding was solemn
zed on Tuesday evening April 15, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Il.
Mount of Englishtown. their daugh-
ter, Marion, becoming the bride OF
Lieut.. Kenneth Aplegate, son OF DIR.
and Mrs. A. T. Apologize of English
town. About one hundred guests
were present. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. William Bullock of
Englishtown. The bride vas charm
my In a gown of white satin with
veil. She was attended as maid of
by her sister, Miss Evelyn Mount, who
wore a gown of pink silk with over
dress of silver ~spangled net Many
handsome gifts were presented to the
bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Apologize VIII
reside at Hartford, Conn.,, where a
newly furnished hohse Is in readiness
for them. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Farr
Chamberlain OF Cranbury, were
among the guests.
After about three months lines
Mrs. Adelia c. McGill passed away
this morning at her home at
Hill, aged rs years. She was a daugh-
ter of the late Elijah Brown, and Is
survived by one daughter Mrs. Q.
Newton Hutchinson of Robbinsville.
and q SON, Frank McGill of Pleasant
Hill: one brother, Edward Brown, and
a half sister, Mrs. II. H. Clifford OF
Highland Park. Mrs. McGin was a
member of the Second Presbyterian
Church, and of a very friendly dis
position. He funeral will take place
from her late residence. Pleasant Hill
on Monday afternoon, April 21st, at
Q o'c1ock
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-19
SOUTH AMBOY

Patrick mcdonnell n Louis Nehr-
korn. both residents of this city. who
nave Tor the past lew years been en-
ployed at the Du Pont plant at Jack
sonviile. Tenn. have been transferred
to an industry in Flint, Mich.
Mrs. Mary Tice, of Matawan, is
spending the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Let's in this city.
William j. OBrien is contemplate
ing a visit TO the West Indies.
Mrs. j. A. Bean, formerly of this
city. but now living in Hammonton,
Is visiting with relatives in this city
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Sullivan and
daughter Helen spent Thursday visit
ing in New York city.
h Woman's Auxiliary to the
Board of Trustees of the South Am
boy hospital. are holding a card party
this afternoon from 2 o'clock until 5.
The proceeds of the party Will be
given over for the benefit Of the hos
pital. Games of Bridge 800" and
"Euchre." as well as other games Will
be played Prizes will also be offered.
A social time is In store for all those
who attend.
Chief Machintst's Mate Lawrence
Lenehan, brother of Luke A Lenehan,
of this city, was drowned on Thursday
morning in New York harbor. when
the bottom of the tug "Freehold' on
which Lenehan was employed, was
ripped off by being caught in the sue
ton of the steamer "Saxonia," which
1t was towing into tie dock. We 5ter-
day Luke A. Lenehan went to New
York city n endeavored to find more
particulars regarding ihs brother, but
could get no information and from
latest reports the river is being drag
ged for the missing man.
Everything is in complete readiness
for the dance to be given by the
Young Mems Catholic Club Of ST
Mary's parish Monday night, Mt st.
Mary's hall. The committee has Just
finished their plans and from the sue
cess that the dance is sure to make.
1t willigev the evidence of their zeal
Gus work. From the sale of tickets
the dance. a. well as the other pre-
vious dances will be wei lattended. A
no dances have been held in this city
during the Lenten season. this 10 !.
splendid opportunity to break the
monotony. Fred O'Brien's jazz band
orchestra from Perth Amboy, will
render the music.
Raymond Manduka, of Millville. is
spending his Easter vacation with his
father. t. B.. Manduka. in this city.
Lieutenant n Mrs. Earl B. Wal
home OF Mrs. Walkers parents In this
city. They shortly expect TO move
to California, where they will make
their home in Los Angeles.
Miss Helen Sullivan of Mt st Mary's
Seminary. of Plainfield. is spending
her Easter vacation with her parents
in First street.
Work is progressing splendidly
along the lines of ~stuccoing the Meth
odist Episcopal church. At the rate
of procedure that the work is being
done at the present time, II would
not be long before, the improvement Is
completed. 1t is also stated that a
bell will be placed in the tower.
Members of the Good Samaritan
Lodge No. So, X. of p. are requested
to be present at their next meeting on
Wednesday night In order to transact
important business.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-19
T0TTENvlLLE

Mrs. Bert Brunger and son, of Man
tattan. are visiting her father, H.
Gerbaulet.
Mrs. Harry Carver and son have
been visiting her parents at Con-
cord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Paugh left yes
terday for Boston, Mass, where the
former will recuperate from a frac-
tured ankle.
William G.. wyrill has been visit.
ing relatives in. Roselle Park this
week.
MR.. N. Alchuler visited In Man.
haitian yesterday.
Members of the Women's Police
Reserve of Staten Island viii act as
ushers at the grand stand at 18th
street and Fifth avenue, Manhattan,
on Monday for the parade of the 1872
Infantry that recently returned from
overseas. Captain Emily Hoehn and
Lieutenant Olive Hitchcock with the
other members from here have been
assigned.
Troop Fl Boy Scouts under Patrol
LaForge and Van Peit hiked to Par
lin yesterday. They left here II the
morning and returned again at 2
o'clock In the afternoon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-19
End Union Services

KEYPORT. April 1.-THE Union
services which have beer held in the
borough the past week have proved
to be very successful having been well
attended each evening. Special speak
ers have been present each evening
and have presented interesting ad-
dresses, most appropriate to the East
er On Monday night DR.
Charles Bruce. of Matawan. was the
speaker of the evening. while on Tues
day night Rev. Elijah Reed of Mata-
a was the speaker. "Wednesday
evening DR.. Forshee of New York
made the address of the service while
pm Thursday evening Rev.. DR.. Les
ter G. Leggett OF Red Bank was the
speaker. The services came to q
close last night when DR.. j. ID. Bills
the new district superintendent of this
district in the Methodist conference
vas the speaker, the service being
held in the Reformed church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-19
KEASBEY

Mrs. May Shaub has returned to
her home in Tompkinsville, Staten
Island, after visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Lund.
The meeting of the Keasbey Camp
Fire Girls was postponed last night
until next week.
Mrs. Charles Mack and son. Charlie:
who are visiting MI. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Darling of Perth Amboy. visited
her parents. Mr.. and Mra. Emil Meyer,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Quish and
daughter, Marguerite. Jacob Bertram,
Charles and Irwin Pfeiffer motored
to Elizabeth, Thursday night
Mrs. Emery Puskas and daughter
Barbara were out OF town visitors
last night.
Robert Meyer "a a Newark visitor
Thursday.
Miss Regina Klein of Perth Amboy
visited friends her recently.
The Keasbey Drum Corps held q
practice session In the fire house
Thursday night.
Arthur Olsen of Fords was a local
visitor recently.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-19
Three Perth ATnbOyans Home
With the 332nd Infantry

HOBOKEN. April 19.-As the last
of tbs S32nd Infantry from Ohio and
Pennsylvania steamed in yesterday
three Perth Amboyans also ar
rived. All came home detached from
their regular fighting outfits.
The first of the New Jersey contin-
gent the drafted and enlisted men OF
the 312 Infantry, from Camp Dix, is
expected to begin sailing May rs,
which should make them begin to
arrive about June 10. The army au-
thorities are using their best efforts
TO send the outfits home as near a
unit as possible.
The newest Perth Amboy arrivals
were: Clonstant Laskowsky, SAT Har-
rington street, with the 1853 Infantry:
Alexander ~Peneatowski, $40 Goodwin
street and Phillip Pometo, 504 Neville
street, both with Camp Dix detach-
ments, back on the Ohiean.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-19
Court at St. George
Monday for Third Week
BIZ Special Commencement.

BY Special Co~TfeSDondent-
TOTTENVILLE, April 1s.-The
third week OF supreme court will con-
vene at Borough hall. St George on
Monday with Supreme Court Justice
Lester w. Clark on the bench There
was no session of court yesterday be-
cause of Good Friday. The grand
jury will nve again at this time
to take up several cases. 1t is ex-
pected that everything will be dis
posed of next week that is before the
court. In the panel Of trial Jurors
drawn for The coming zee the fol-
lowing are from this end of the is
land: Willis Stanton, r. N. Slack.
James Hawkins and Joseph 7. Bedall
of Tottenville, Charles Goetschins,
Huguenot and NJ. Charles Kaufman OF
Richmond Valley.
The municipal court Jurors drawn
from this end of the island for next
week IRE Harry Boyd, Percy Oke-
sen, Charles Meisner. Alex Romer and
Melvin Of Tottenville. Theodore An
german. Winfield Wark and Mynard
Sharrott, Of Pleasant Plains. Robert
Sassenberg, of Eltingville. and Hen
ry Miller, of Huguenot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-19
EASTER MUSIC
FOR TOMORROW
Day Will be Observed in Local
Churches in Fitting
Manner
By Special CORRESPONDENT.

~ special Correspondent.
TOTTENyILLE. April 19:-Easter
VIII be observed with special music at
the local churches tomorrow. At
Bethel Methodist church Rev. c. s.
Hunt, the pastor, will preach an Eas-
ter sermon in the morning with the
subject, Help from the Resurrection
Of Jesus for the Christians Daily
Life" n in the evening the Easter
cantata, Darkness and Dawn" by
Peace, will be Rendered by the choir
under the direction of Andrew NJ.
Sprague- The Sunday school cantata
will be given in h afternoon.
Special music by the junior choir
viii be given at the morning service
at st. Pauls Methodist church, and
Mrs. Bindenberger will sing a solo.
Rev. j. +. Bindenberger, pastor, Will
preach on The Attractiveness of the
Cross IN the morning and ON "The
Disciple with the Burning Heart" at
night. Ensign Stanley Potter, who
before the war was a soloist at the
Clinton venue Dutch Reformed
church, Newark, will sing. There will
be Holy Communion at St. Stephens
Episcopal church at 1880 and 1890
tomorrow morning. The Sunday
school festival viii be held in the
evening.
Special music Will be rendered at
both the morning and evening serv-
ices at the South Baptist church to-
morrow. Rev. ]. Harrison johnson,
pastor, will preach a special sermon
for Easter al both services. AT all
masses at the Church of Our Lady
Help of Christians tomorrow there
will be special music.
At Baptist Church.
Easter music at the South Baptist
church follows:
In the morning at 1920.
after Lambs High Feast We Sing
Ambrose.
Soprano solo and chorus-Mrs. N
Stewart.
awake, Soul, Awake" Thrown.
Soprano solo and chorus. Mrs. N
Stewart.
The evening service at 7:45 o'clock.
Seeking Jesus .......... Meredith.
Ladies chorus and full chorus.
81 Am He That Liveth" -. Shipper.
Bass solo and chorus, +. Slack.
"Crist Is Risen From The Dead"
Blount
Soprano solo and chorus, Miss A. Col
Inns.
The choir will be assisted by G. Dow
and w. Morris. violin; c. Thrall, flute;
and c. Saunders, cello.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-19
FOR
EASTER MUSIC
Pleasing Programs to Be Given
Tomorrow in Churches of
Keyport
BIZ Special cOrrssso.dent.

By Special CorTesp0sdenE-
KEYPoRT. April 1s.-On Sunday
night IN excellent program will be
presented in the First Baptist church
by the Sunday school, under the d.
rection of Charles s. walling super.
intendent, which will include dialog-
ues, songs, choruses and r~ecitations
as follows:
Chorus-Spring is In the air.-School.
Responsive reading-School.
Recitation - Welcome - Herbert
Smith.
Rec.-Each Year III try.-violet Ia
que.
Recitation-Easter EGGS. - Francis
Stanhope.
Neutrality-suspicious. Bells.-Grace Ro-
bodice.
Recitation -Children's Love-Fran.
els Rowe.
Recitation-My Gift-Gladys Ia.
que.
Recitation-A word to say.-Harold
Robodee.
RecitatiOn-Easter Lilies-Evelyn
Bailey.
Recitaton-spring's Message.-Al.
ice Taque.
Chorus-At the Break of Day
School.
song-Eleanor Brown, Marjorie
Walling.
Recitation and song-Ruth Disbrow
Recitation-Easter Bells.-Mabel
Taque.
Rec.-The New Life.-Marjorie Wall
ing.
Rec Wonder why-Hanna May
Roberts.
= orus-Praise to God for the Mir.
acle-School.
Exercise.
George-Stanley carhart.
Jack-John Roberts.
Bill-William Schoonfelt.
Mr.. Blanton.-Kenneth Hand.
School.
Dialogue.
! Faustus-Roman Citizen.-Herbert
Burrows.
Julius-Roman Citlzen.-Stanley
Carhart.
Jerusalem Gates reopened.
Doctor-William Cowan
| Frenchman-Robert Todt.
Teacher-Edna Bennett.
Rich Man-William Barnes.
Nurse-Bessie Chinery. -. =. 80.
1 northumberland Webster.
MISUNDERSTANDING Young.
| Hope-Alice Roberts.
Announcement and address-Rev
A. w. Hand.
Offering.
Chorus-Ali Haii.-School.
Calvary NJ. Il. Church.
A special musical service viii be
held at Calvary NJ. Il. church Sunday
at both morning Inc evening services
under the deriction OF Mrs. Frank A.
Smith, director. The choir will be as
sisted by Mrs. Chris Stenger, soprano,
who will render a solo in the evening.
The program Is al follows:
Morning-Anthem. Christ Our Pass
over Inonlas
Anther-Christ Is Risen" 80. Adams
Soloist, Mrs. Il. A. Smith
Evening Service.
Anthem-'Jesus Lives ...... Wilson
| Hymn
Prayer Anthem-"Down in the Liniec
Garden"
| Offertory
Solo-Awake, Awake ...... Ashford
Mrs Chris Stenger.
Hymn
Addres
Anthem-"Christ the Lord Is Risen
Iouay 1ieSsor
Mrs. Stenger, Soloist
Preceding both the morning and
evening services a short organ recital
will be given by Miss Annie l. Tilton.
organist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-19
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Lund, Sr,
Entertain at Keasbey

KEASBEY, April 19-About twenty
guests from Perth Amboy, Fords and
town gathered at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Claus Lund. ST., in Bay View
avenue, Thursday night, in honor of
the birthday of their grandson, Elmer
Bund. Games were played and musi-
cal selections were rendered. At q
late hour refreshments were served.
Among those present were: Mrs.
James johnson and family and Mrs.
Charles Lund int son wilbert, OF
Perth Amboy; Mr.. and Mrs. Claus
Lund, Jr., and son Gilbert, of Fords;
Mrs. May Schaub. of Staten Island;
Marguerite Quiser, Estella Capik,
John Parsler, George LaForge, Mi
chael Romer. Melvin Romer. Joseph
Romer. Daniel and Thomas Fee. Will
liam McGraw. Ferdinand Heiss, Wal
ter Holzmann, Mr.. and Mrs. Claus
Lund. Elmer and Roland Lund, Of
town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-19
Van Name Sends Letter Giving
Stand on Ferry Question

" special correspondent
ToTTENVILLE, April thorough
President Calvin d. Van Name has
forwarded the following letter to
-Thardeus c. Sweet, speaker of the as
sembly at Albany with regard to his
stand TO the bill providing for a de-
partment of ferries to take the place
of the department of plants and struc-
lures in the operation of the municipal
ferries between Staten Island and
Manhattan:
April 18th 1919.
Honorable Thaddeus G. Sweet,
Assembly Chamber, Albany. N. Y.
"Dear Speaker Sweet:-I am much
Interested in Senate Btu 902,. Print
1882. 1t is desired by all Staten Is
landers and provides for a Depart
ment of Ferries to give exclusive at
tention to the operation of boats. The
ferries are now operated by the De-
partment of Plants and Structures,
but this department is overloaded with
work n cannot properly attend to
the boats. The once model boats and
model terminals of the Staten Island
ferry have run down to a degree that
makes it impossible for the Depart
ment of Plants and Structures to con-
tinue in control. This is no refiec-
ton on the very able commissioner.
but he has too much to do. He has
been imposed upon by overwork. This
bill is the only means for the relief
of this rapidly growing community.
The boats are run down to a danger
GUS condition, and are inhumanely
overcrowded mornings, nights. Sun
days and holidays. / understand that
the bill has passed the Senate and is
In your Committee on Rules.
"I sincerely hope thai you will
promptly report il.
Hoping that you are in the best Of
health, I am
Yours very truly,
CALVIN d. VAN NAME,
president of the Borough of Rich
mond
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-19
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thompson, of
Manhattan, were in town yesterday.
George Carr, who returned last
week from overseas. Is at his home in
Little Farms.
Mrs. William Hutaf and daughter,
OF Hobokep, visited her sister here
this week.
Harry Smith has returned to his
home in Brooklyn after visiting at
Prince Bay.
Richard Costello, of Brooklyn, has
been visiting at Huguenot Park.
Rev. d. H Gridley. the new pastor
at st. Marks Methodist church. win
be in the pulpit tomorrow and preach
at both morning and evening services.
Special Easter music will be rendered
at both services.