davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-19
FoRrY.rHREe sEAMEN DROWN.
Crew Of British Ship Mahxman Lost
at Sea,


Halifax, Dec. l9.--F'orty-thre mem-
bers of the crew Of the British steamer
Manxmani have been drowned at sea
and the ship is supposed to have gone
down, according to a wireless message
at Camperton. The Manxman left
Portland, Me-, for Giblaltar, Dec II.
She was a steamer Of 4,s27 gross tons
built in 1888 and owned by R. Law
renee Smith, Ltd. Her home port was
Montreal.
The ship foundered in midocean, ac-
cording to a radio from the steamer
British Isles, picked UP here today.
The message said -that--an2ons those
lost were the-raptain. first mate. fourth
engineer and wireless operators. The
rest Of the officers including the chief
steward. were saved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-19
Several Mexieans Want Job.

Washington. Dec. ls.--hmoassador
Ingaclo Bon'llas, 1t Is said, had caoied
from Washington his acceptance or thU
presidential nomination rendered him
by the Mexican national party and
asked the president Of that party for
tho platform OF tho party. General
Pablo Gonzales has accepted tho
nomination OF the democratic party for
the presidency.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-19
cADoocK THROWS cLAPHAM.
Iowa Wrestler Wins Decision in Two
Straiaht FaIls.

Chicago, Dec. 19.-Earl Caddock,
heavyweight wrestling champion, de-
feated Sam Clapham. British cham
pion, in straight falls here last night.
Caddock took the first fall with head
scissors and wrist lock in twenty
seven minutes twenty seconds. and the
second with a body scissors and wrist
lock In seven minutes.
It was Caddock's~ first public ap-
pearance since he was discharged
from the army.
Johnny Meyers. middleweight cham
pion, and Benny Rheuben, in the semi
final wrestled forty minutes to a
draw.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-19
op,euiation Over Price Effect.

Chicago, Dec. 19.-Probable trend OF
foodstufs formerly handled by the
packers during the two years In the
+big five." which must disassociate
themselves from all other than the
the subject of discussion today. The
price Of food IL within the hands of the
people themselves" said A. Mitchell
Palmer, in discussing the agreement
Maude Turley. organizer Of the wom-
ems division in fighting high prices,
was cautious in making her statement.
If the packers have given us food
at prices lower than those Of smaller
concerns. prices will not 60 down. II
they have used their strength to raise
prices, the latter will go down."
This settlement was made Nm thu
express and distinct uhderstand0l1
that It does not involve the violation
Of any laws by the packers, and the
decree OF court will 90 provide. said a
statement by Mr.. Morris. of Morris &
Co. I'VE would never have made any
settlement that adjudicated any guilt
lated any law"
Similar statements by Louis Swift
and j. Ogden Armour insisted that the
packers business was sound and un-
-assailable from legal standpoint
Trade Board Displsassd.
Late last night 1t was disclosed that
tho federal trade commission, which
has been prosecuting an investigation
Of tho packers for moro than q year at
the request Of the president, IL dis
pleased with the governments settle
nent and has refused to sign the ar
mistics.
In . lsttsr sent to tho president,
signed by Commissioners Murdock.
colver. and Thompson, the presidents
is informed In very guarded language
that the commission does not purpose
to be deferred in the prosecution Of it,
fight against the packers.
Tho trade commission 10 charged
with tho administration Of certain
laws dsaling with trusts and mouop-
olies. unfair competition. restraint Of
trade, and the like, ana It informs
the president that it purposes to go
thru with certain proceedings already
instituted or II process Of formula
tions asaiust the packers despite the
department Of Justice settlement.
Won't 1s Party 70 Deal.
Tho trade commission" one Official
said last night "does not purpose to
be party to this arruistice. It has
q glartns example before It In Ger
many, which was whipped but was
given q new lease of life when tho
powers aligned an armistice instead OF
landing the knockout blow.
The trade commission has no
means of knowing how this arnistics
Wis brought about, butt goes on tho
theory that Il u better to settle q fight
thoroughly rather than to give an op-
ponsnt asbrsathing spell and to return
Tor second dsht in which II might
land 8 Knockout blow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-19
,D.nlk,ne CAPTURE. 10000.

Helsingfors. Dec. 1s.-General Dem
kline has gained an important victory
near Kamishin in the Volga valley ac-
cording to dispatches received here.
It is said he has taken 10000 prislon-
ers, besides many cannon and quaint
ity of supplies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-19
TELLS or MISS rABoR's DEATH.
Mother Says u Was caused by over.
dose of chibroform,

Lawton, Mich. Dec. 1s-Wlth Mrs.
Sarah Tabor, Walter Tabor. Joseph
Virgo and Mrs. Florence Tabor
Critchow under arrest at Paw Paw, it
IL expected the inquest today will clear
Tabor, whose body was found in an old
trunk in the Tabor home some weeks
ago.
Those held are. respectively. the
mother, brother. former husband and
sister Of the dead woman.
Mrs. Tabor and her son passed thru
Chicago today en- route from. Califor-
mia, whence they had been extradited,
to Lawton. where they are to face tho
coroners jury tomorrow.
Mrs. Tabor has made this statement
Of the case:
maud Tabor died May, I. 1915" she
said. She passed away in tho front
room Of our home 81, Lawton, as the
result Of an overdose of chloroform.
It was who put her body in the trunk
and swung It downstairs. don't care
for funerals, and / wanted my daugh-
ters body near me. The rest y mo-
body's business"
Mrs. Tabor declined TO comment
upon the condition Of her daughter at
the time Of her death and the child
who would have been born had the
mother lived another week.
Walter Tabor persists in his original
story that his only knowledge Of the
death Of his sister ,was the account his
mother gave him of the death Of Maud
In Colorado y. .a
Prosecutor H. n. Adams branded
Mrs. ,Taboris statement % "a pure
makeshift." which she viii have to
abandon whom she ID Informed that her
daughters child had suffered a frao-
tured skull. t5s5
virso's attorney today said he would
like q Jury .ofs woman. y Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-19
The Bell Rings on Subscribers January

benwili
who fail
full $500
ribes deduct 10
for when
did
mail
discount
4 y
getting
bigcity for street
afford subscpioos g our $500 ra
paid ahead
specats little
subscription scounta f sRspubucan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-19
The Weather.

Iowa~-Generally fair tonight ana
Saturday, warmer Saturday and Ia
north tonight.
Range Of temperature at Marshnlls
town: Thursday. 10 and 8: Wednesdays
above and zero; Dec IS, 1918. &S and
81. At Z this morning. 10: yesterday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-19
GERMANS EVOLVE
NEW STRIKE PLAN
Rsstaurants and Eating Houses In
Berlin Shut Doors in Retaliation
Against Feed Control Rules Of Des-
potis Republic - May Extend to

av 9lH Dsc. iS.rrrvery restaurant.
baf Jhd eating house, sven the kosher
kitchens. In the north and east end OF
Berlin closed today I'm retaliation
against the food comnttssion's regula-
tions against dealing in foodstuffs,
which they denounce - more drastic
than any under the old military regime.
Herr Kreschner. one Of the promoters
Of the strike, reported today that the
strike was. the "sublimity Of cruelty.
but absolutely necessary" but that it
would be repeated in every town II
the ministry fails to repeal the decree
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-19
NO WHISKY INSURANCE.
Kentucky DistilIers Told They Mus
Carry Own Risk.

Carry Own Risk.
Louisville. KY. Dec. ls.-Still with
out plan to dispose probably Of as
100000 gallons OF liquor before Jan.
is, when 1t must DO out OF the couss-
try, kentucky distillers today heard
a announcement by the Connections
Mutual Insurance Company that The
company would not assume liability
for whisky in the future.
This action was taken by the COM
pany, Il was announced. because OF the
fact that no valuation can be placed
on LIQUOR now that Il cannot be sold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-19
MOST pGApLY oAs.

Poison % Powerful II has sssn Buried
f H. Sos tly
I Chicago, Dec. sie.-Rsposins In the
Vaults Of Northwestern Univsrsity II
the formula for 4 sas ~ deadly that
tho small quantity Of II produced was
buried at the bottom of ths SEA accord
Ing to Lynn Hows. q that institution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-19
President Picks Two
For Coal Commission,

Washington Dec. ls,--John p, White,
Of Iowa. former president OF the Uni
ted Mine workers OF America. and
Rembrandt PcaL. sn independent coal
operator Of the Pennsylvania district,
win be named as members OF the com.
mission OF three which Is TO investi-
gate conditions In the coal Industry,
according to unofficial reports today.
Both MIR. Peal and Mr.. White assisted
Fuei Administrator Garfield during
the war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-19
CORN eoRER WIDELY SPREAD.
determination OF Pest improbable
SAnreA,ru lnuaAnn Iella Connrrns.

Secretary Houston Tells Congress.
Washington. Dec. ls.--EStermina-
ton OF the European corn boror Is
probably out Of the question" Secre-
tary Houston today informed congress
in asking an additional appropriation
OF $500, 900 for Use to prevent Its I'M
mediate spread. Wide areas In New
England and New York have been
found 10 be infected.
The corn borer was brought 70 this
country IN a shipment OF broom corn
from Hungary In 1908. which was
widely distributed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-19
WILL HOLD MOTHER or eov.
Mrs. Blake Must Answer For OsatA q
Her Son,

Atlantic City. Dec. I9.--Mrs. Dnther
Miller Blake. charged with numbering
her 5-year- son. will Do held for
the action OF the grand Jury unless
alienists decide she is insane. This
announcement followed the verdict OF
the coroncTs Jury which found that
the boy came to his death at the hands
Of his mother while she was lahortnx
under mental alteration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-19
Germans Hold Russians.

Berlin, Dec. 19.-Eight thousand
Russians who returned to Germany
with Col. Avaloff- Bermondt. comman-
der Of the recent offensive against
Riga. have been disarmed and are
confined at Danzig and Brabua, Pos
en-. They will be held until oppor,un-
ity is found to send them back to- Ger
many. Colonel Bermondt told Gustave
Noske that the majority OF the Rus
slams desired to return to the North
ern Russia front. Transports OF Ger
mans from the eastern front began to-
day. according to an announcement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-19

called at the white House today to
urge President Wilson to proclaim de-
mobilization Immediately, with "a view
to lifting the wartime prohibition ban.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-19
IANNERY PLANT BURNS.
Loss Of $1,000, 900 10 Suffered In Big
El.> - Ei~.lr> Al

Elmtrn, N. Y. Dec. l9SThe Eborly
Tannery Company In Westaeld. Pa.
was damaged by FIRE yesterday with a
loss OF 100000. Tho plant, which
will be rebuilt. was one Of the Iarg-
est Of It's kind in tho world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-19
ONE MORE BLOW FoR VETS.
Supreme Court Of Minnesota Uphoids
etate Enforcemept Act

e5Vd60 t-F''o' eVF''4r'N '<~~ .
st. Paul. Dec. 19.-Manufacturing or
intoxicating liquors and near intoN-
eating beverages. even for one. own
use is unla wful In Minnesota, tho state
supreme court held In decisions TO-
day. sustaining the So called "prohioi-
tion enforcement law enacted by the
1919 legislature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-19
II. 9. or L.aHITsa CENSUS
DIrso<er Calls fsrs Additional Fund Of
e2EoaoO0.

Washington, DsH. 1.-THE high cost
Of living has; hit the fourteenth decen-
MEL census, which % 70 be taken next
year. Director Rogers IL asking con-
grsss for. $500, 900 In addition to $15.-
100000 already granted for tho census.
He said enumsritoSs car, not make a
living ware on. the old system ana that,
system Of per diem must Be made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-19

Green how the commission was to gel
this power OF fixing wases and prices,
asked senator~f'reylinghuyssn. sepub'
lican. OF New Jersey.
II did not" Mr.. Palmer replied.
He explained that the memorandum
OF agreement was drawn up on tho
train which took his party and Lewis
and Green TO indianapolis
did the president approve that
memorandum" Senator Townsend
asked
He did" Mr.. Palmer replied y
wired II TO him"
Did YOU submit II TO LOWS and
Green frstT" r-
"YesT' =
Al the request OF the com he
inserted the telegram into \ N eord.
Il did. Then we institute s rther
proceedings because we had :. , owl
denco that the order was being
obcyod by some orricialsr s jury
Investigation, Mr., palns : d. was
still going on. -
MIR. Palmer expiainedi = he In
junction was intended ..soparate
strikers from their leaf and the
union funds. rr''
was there anything said 20 ths
union leaders which would make them
infer that further prosecution against
them would be discontinued asked
Senator Townsend.
Not one word"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-19
WISCONSIN VOTE HEAVY.
Contest Between Berger and FuslcnisS
Erinps Many 20 Polls.

Brings Many 60 Polls.
Milwaukee,. Dec. 19.-Tha early vote
IN the congressional election In the
FIFTH district between Victor L. Berger
and Henry Bodeustab. republican,
fusion candidate, is the heaviest In tho
history OF the district, according to rc@
ports from scattered precincts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-19
Hobo College 70 Reopen.

Ch,cago. Dec. l9.--Itobo College.
closed for two years because OF tha
war, will be reopened Christmas James
Ends Howe. wealthy leader OF the "Io-
boes' Union" announced today. Hy-
gicnc. economies and Industrial law
will be taught.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-19
GREAT MAESTRO
CANPAN| DEAD
Pneumonia Claimes Fore
most Opera Director
in America.
PASSES AWAY IN
CHICAGO TO-DAY

Every Singer of Note During Past
Thirty Years Has Sung Under His
Baton-Was in Chicago Preparing
For Opening Of Opera Season Whev
Taken IIl--Showed Talents Earl. In
life-Was Native Of Italy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-19

olney Pleads For Booze. Y
Washington. Dec. 1e.-Representa- :
tive Richard Olney, Of Massachusetts,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-19
Rehabilitation War zones.

\ Solssons, Dec. II GRADUAL trans@
formation Of tho battle swept regions
back TO normal conditions is being
noted by the correspondent who -
making n tour thru the devastafed
regions The rehabilitation Is recoE.
nlzable in the revival OF old Indus.
tries and construction on new ones,
and It is even noticeable by the ar =
pearance OF nocks and herds back "a
rt,, bnsnrc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-03
KeypOrt R. A. Activities


81 SpCcfdf CorTesDorderE
KETPORT, June 3.-The regular
meeting of Coronal Council No. 1856
Royal Arcanum will be held on Fri
day evening June 18th. At this meet
ing considerable business will be
transacted. Supervising Deputy Grand
Regent Louis Stultz Jr., and member
of Committee on State of the Order A.
A. Philo will attend a dinner of the
executive committee including all the
Grand Council officers on Saturday
evening June 18th, at the Goldgrube
Restaurant, 1913 Reads street. where
the II. A. activities for the coming
year will be arranged.
The local council will attend service
at the Reformed church on Sunday
June 22nd, when the Anniversary of
the order will be observed. Rev. +.
I. b. Reynolds will deliver an appro-
pirate sermon illustrated with pic
lures.
The annual hot supper and class
Initiation will take place on June 9th.
At this time Grand Regent w. j. AM
norman and staff and Past Grand Re-
gent James Il. Grealy will be guests OF
honor,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-03
TOTTENVILLE

r. p. Sawyer. OF Noank. Conn, is
the guest of Mrs. Lillian Macomber
and Mrs. Fitch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warran Van Name,
of Brooklyn, spent the week end here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. M.
Van Name.
Miss Emma Dean, OF Jersey City,
Is the guest of Mrs. Lima Dorsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Getzlowftz have
been entertaining Mrs. III. Markowitz
and daughter, Miss Dora Markowitz.
Mrs. Edwin Clamp, of Brooklyn,
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles de Boer.
Harold Lee. who has just finished a
vaudeville engagement is home with
his parents in Yetman avenue for the
summer.
Emil Anderson, of the 50th engf-
neers, who returned from France last
week. was home with his parents
over the week end from Camp Upton.
John Hughes, Tony Adrianny. Chris
Arenson. Frank McAndrews and Will
liam Reynolds of Great Kills, were at
Coney Island Sunday.
Fifteen boys and girls fIpm here
went on a straw ride to Huguenot
Beach Saturday night, where they had
a dog roast. Alice Hamilton and
Eleanor Woglom arranged the party.
A horse belonging to VIM. Glenn
henson, nay ana Ieeu uedier VI ar
thur Kill road that had been sick for
several days. was shot yesterday by
Patrolman Marhail.
A meeting of the Girlp War Camp
Community Service viii be held Fri
day night at the Tottenville library.
A meeting of Bentley Lodge, Odd
Fellows was held last night at Odd
Fellows hail.
The monthly meeting of st. Ste
phen's church vestry, was held last
night at the rectory. 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-03
RaTitdn Bay Volunteer Life
Savers Are Recognized

TOTTENvIDLE, June 3.-The re-
organization of the Raritan Bay Vol
unteer Life Savers took place On Sum-
day morning at a meeting held at the
Life Savers club house when the cleo
ton of officers for the 1913 season
took place.
Leroy Glib of the 107 Infantry re-
Gently returned from France was
chosen captain: Robert Kaiser, senior
lieutenant: Herman Schiller. Junior
lieutenant; Frank Engle. senior mate;
Charlie Kaiser. and Collingswood Har-
ris. coxswainS.
Two full crews are made of the or
ganization and IL was decided to meet
again this Saturday night at the club
house for the purpose of outlining a
program for the season.
The season was formerly opened at
this time when the boats were put in
to working condition and all the
equipment overhauled. Surfman w.
Chapman scored first blood when he
rescued Hamilton Cole, eight years
old, who had fallen off Peters dock.
He was treated for shock at h sta
ion and later went to his home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-03
SIXTY ARRESTED
ON AUTO LAWS
Second District Court TANNED
Yesterday--43 Summons by
GeScheidt

BIZ EDectdI CoTresSOHdcpI
TOTTENVILLE, June 3-All rec
ords were broken for violations of the
motor vehicle law over the holiday
and week end on the island when
sixty cases damned the sec
ond district court yesterday. Ot ths
number forty-three summons were
handed GUS by Motorcycle
Maurice Gescheidt n DS
Motorcycle Patrolman William DICK
son. both of whom have been assign
ed TO this special work on the isiaho.
All those summoned were in court
with the exception of Richard Klein,
of philadelphia, a chauffeur, driv-
ing for one of the Whites of the ;. D
White Dental Company.
He gave Prince Bay as his address
and a warrant was issued for his ar
rest by MAGISTRATE Croak, before
whom the cases were tried. Several
OF the cases were adjourned. There
were three second offenders n they
were fined $50 each, while all theirs
found guilty were fined SIS each. That
the two motorcycle men mean TO curp
the speeding over h island NOR
oughfares and to stop all violatlans
of the motor vehicle Law Is seen In the
humble of arrests that have been
made. Since Amboy road was COM
pleted last year and its surface MADE
as smooth as glass there Ia a great
temptation to try out the speech ~
their car. Not only are pleasure cars
doing the speeding, but those OF heaNy
trucks are doing the same.
Those from this end of the islano
that were In court and found guilty
Yesterday were Piseph Prilo, Sprague
avenue Michael Serg, Sea Breeze;
Samuel Shaw, Foster road, Prince
Bay; Thaddeus Walling. Prince Bay
road, Prince Bay; Joseph Cassie,
Sharrott road, Rossville; Michael Bon
aparte. Kreischerville; John Nuity'
Richmond Valley road and Madison
avenue. Richmond Valley; Edward
Murphy. Main street. Other sections
were John Carlton. 2S West street
west New Brighton; Edwin Schioss,
ia East 7Srd street. Manhattan;
Waldermere Yensen, 1874 West 34th
street. Manhattan; Louis Tetley, heu
Bank; John Christ, Smith street,
Perth Amboy: Henry Settler. Hlgh
street. Perth Amboy; Robert Barrlck.
Gordon street, Perth Amboy; Albert
Bresch, Fayette street, Perth Ampoy'
Edward Murphy. of Main street,
was summone under the eight foot
car law. Stella Campbell, of 10 Dele
field place, West New Brighton, had
her case adjourned until today and
Richard Cunningham. 1872 Barclay
street, Newark. had his case adjourned
until Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-03
May Day Fete Tomorrow
ey Special Correspondent.

III SDerf0t COTTcopOHdsNh -,
TOTTENVILLE, June 3-The
school girls of Staten Island will hold
their annual May Day fete on the
spacious grounds of Sailors Snug
Harbor tomorrow afternoon. The
which is to start at 3 O'Clock
Will consist of games and folk dances.
Each school will have a May pole:
the girls will gather about this and
all dance at the same time, each
school at an individual unit, eyt all
in harmony in one general assemble.
The activities are under h guidance
of the girls branch of the Public
School Athletic League of which Miss
Catherine S. Leverich is president and
Miss Emily O'Keefe is executive sec
Rotary.
-nase fe7esrsVe Been held in the
various boroughs of the city during
the past month and have been at
tended by many friends. and parents
of the girls taking part. NearC ev-
cry school is represented IN the
games and dances. In case OF rain
the fete will be held Friday after
noon at the same place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-03
Benefit at South Amb0y
Bv Special CORRESPONDENT.

Bu BDecfdI C~OFFssb0ndenk.
SOUTH AMBOY, June 3@Tonight
a card party will be given in the City
Hall under the auspices of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary of the South Amboy
Hospital Association. Bridge, five
hundred, euchre and pinochle will
be played and prizes will be awarded
to those receiving the highest.
The proceeds will be devoted to use
in the South Amboy hospital.
On account of holding this party in
the evening it is expected that a num-
Der of gentlemen will take this advan-
tage to spend a quiet evening at
cards. For those who do not play
there will be other things OF interest
to occupy their time. A similar party
was recently held on a Saturday af-
ternoon and a eoodly sum was real
lied.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-03
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. James McWiliams.
of Jersey City, visited here g the
weekend.
Mrs. J. Morehouse. of Brooklyn.
visited at Prince Bay last week with
friends.
Charles Evans. a Pullman conduc-
tor, after two weeks at home has re-
turned to jacksonville, Fla.
John Crane, Of the street depart
ment, has completed two weeks vaca-
ton and is back to duty again.
Robert Whitlock. OF Bay Shore. l..
l., has been visiting his brother at
Eltingville Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearsall Houseman.
OF Now Brighton. have been visiting
at Huguenot Park. f..
Misses Maude Mcfarland and
Josephine Starkey, of Prince Bay
Little Farms. visited at Tottenvile
Sunday.
The Prince Bay Little Farms club
house was opened Saturday night
with q dance and reception to Its
members and friends. Refreshments
were served during the evening.
There were many members present.