davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-02

ain today OF 6umCienty great dis
tinction to merit such pre-eminence.
in authority Of the Importance OF the
architectural profession and the close
alliance of the arts.
Sir Aston Webb has designed nu-
merous public buildings for London,
and has shown himself both in talent
artist.
Art museums throughout the coun-
try are endeavoring at this time to
emphasize the correlation Of the arts.
Instead of restricting the exhibition
galleries to the display of paintings
and sculpture. collections of indus
trial art are now being shown, there
in. examples of craftsmanship, even
examples of the so-called commercial
arts. such as printing, etc. And not
only is the character of the exhibits
being varied, but arts which are not
Visual are being included. Quite
number of art museums have within
the past few seasons introduced music
as part of their program of museum
activity.
The Metropolitan Museum. New
York, last February arranged for two
orchestral concerts to be given in the
museum on Saturday evenings by.
David Names and sympho..y
orchestra No tickets were required.
the doors of the museum being open
ed without restrictions of any kind
to those who came. The attendance
al the first of these concerts was ISL.
at the second nearly 2.000. Because
of the success last year the concerts
were repeated this year in January
with the result that the attendance
increased by jumps from 1000 to
1000 each successive Saturday, until
on the fourth occasion it mounted to
over 1000
The people who came were of all
classes. from the East Side and the
West, from Greenwich village and
upper 5th avenue and with perfectly
good fellowship and a common SYM
Evening star., 1919-03-02
MYSTERY BLAST; THREE DIE.
Anarchists Suspected by Police in
Bay State WooIen Mill Case.

FRANKLIN. Mass, March The
bodies of three unidentified men were
found early today a short distance
from the scene of a mysterious ex-
piosion that damaged the mill of the
American Woolen Company and fifty
dwelling ho1ses last night. The bodies
were badly mutilated
For several weeks anarchistic liter
ature has been circulated here, ac-
cording to the police, who were in
cilned today to connect this propa-
ganda with explosion
The volcano Aso-san, in southern
Japan, has the biggest crater known.
1t is fourteen miles across one way
and between ten and eleven the other.
Evening star., 1919-03-02

"Our Flag" Chapter. D. A. r., was
entertained by Mrs William NJ. Han
nay at her home. 207 I street, Tues
day evening. A short business ses-
sion was followed by program of
which Mrs Samuel Polkinhorn was
the chairman The regent, Mrs. J.
Edgar Smith, introduced DR.. William
Earle Clarke Of the Red Cross Med
ical Corps, who has lately returned
from France. and who gave talk
on his hospital work. emphasizing the
Evening star., 1919-03-02
High Praise for Officers.

Mr. Cole praised the officers in
charge Of the camp at Pontanezan,
saying that a more efficient body of
men had not been gathered together
at any camp in France. From the
Evening star., 1919-03-02

Cornell Women OF Waahington--All
Cornell women here will be welcome
at get together dinner" to be held
at the Allies Inn, 9Th and B streets,
$50 O. clock.
Those attending should notify Mrs.
Harrison Dixon, 1873 Kenyon street,
by Friday.
Evening star., 1919-03-02

The w. C. r. e. Unit of the Red Cross
meets eacn Friday at 14lS Pennsyl-
vania avenue. More workers are need
ed They should come at 10 o'clock
and assist. Great quantities of work
have been turned out by this unit,
and much more is to be done.
Evening star., 1919-03-02

Study Club-The February meeting
Georges county, Md, met with Mrs
Beckett. Mrs. Brown talked at length
regarding the establishment of a ma
tional department of education. Mrs.
Brown urged taxpayers to write and
to appear on March 4 before the board
the vital necessity of increasing
Evening star., 1919-03-02

The Woman's Club of Bethesda met
Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. W.
Wilson Offutt, Bethesda, Nd. 1t was
guest day and both members and
guests were entertained by Lieut.. AL
fred Baker, United States air service,
who told Of his experiences as pris-
oner in Germany.
Evening star., 1919-03-02

W. c. IT. Il. had open house" for the
men in uniform at their recreation
rooms for soldiers, sailors and mar ines
at 141S Pennsylvania avenue on the
day of the parade. Sandwiches and
coffee were served throughout the
day and evening. Many accepted this
hospitality
Evening star., 1919-03-02

The Anthony League held its weekly
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-27
DISTRICT AGENT HERE.

District Agent J.. M. Gray of the
Department of Agriculture spen:
Tuesday in the city consulting with
various people regarding the POSSIBLE
ity of Henderson County continuing
the employment of a farm demonstra-
tor. 1t is not known just what steps
toward this object Mr.. Gray has un-
der consideration, but agreat many OF
the citizens of the county, possibly a
majority of them, consider the dis
continuance of the farm demonstra-
ton work as q backward step; and
are strongly of the opinion that a Sc
rious mistake is being made in refus-
ing to keep in line with the more pro-
gressive counties in this particular.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-27
INTERNAL RETENUE
OFFICER CUMING HERE.

II 3. CATER, OF re rfice OF the
cO!-"",r Of inte .Ial revenue at States
VILE wit. ne iii IisnG ersonville from
Ma 1Ith % 18th, ;Iclusive to as
81. }ayars Of FEDERAL ircrlne tax IT
mSElg cut If their TN returns. 1t is
nt.i -"uwn Just were Mr.. Garter will
ny" his headquarters while here,
Ii lis puIrt Will lie ar"Gnced in a
ca: Ut two. and t2osc WHO fail to see
tha nu1I-remeEt IAN lrqulre at
CT - Of tie banks as to where to n
!, n tie time for E.;Gt. r.. urns ex-
Ii~e; March 18th, the last day of the
ofi:"r.S visit, and fI:lUre to make re-
turn L: tL.is date is very severe.
Tax"!vers are urged to get their n
gl:re:. we'll III hand Eetore consulting
the cfccr, III order that he may ad-
wise them as quickly as possible. They
axe a!sc ed to remember that it is
tnci duty to 50 10 the government in
this matter, and not the duty of the
government to hunt them up.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-27
WEEK OF PRAYER
WOman's Missionary Union, Firs:
Baptist Church.

The w. NJ. U. of theFirst Baptis;
Church will observe the Week March
2-7, as a week of prayer for Missions
Sunday, March 2, the sermon will be
preached in the church 5y Rev. DR..
Benjamin H. Thomas, of Bay City
Mich, at II a. m. Everybody is in
vited and welcome. The meetings OF
the week days will all be at 3:3J D. n
Program as follows:
Monday at Mrs. J. F. Brooks.
Leader-Mrs. R. U. Pratt. Sub,
ject: Young People of the South.
Tuesday at Parsonage
Leader-Miss Sulliner. Subject:
Mountain Schools.
Wednesday at Mrs. T. L. Durham's
Leader Mrs. w. c.. Stradley
Subject: Among the Negro Women.
Thursday at Mrs. j. L. EgertOn's
Y. w. A. Program
Subject: Our War Work.
Friday at Miss Connie MOrrOW's
Program by Girls Auxiliary. Sub
ject: Glimpses of Cuba.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-27
SEED SOY BEANS

While 4 1: not time 70 rant soy
beans. : - iihIe to MAJ Lans for
tt:ts Y:arS ~! md to make arrange
NETS i.lc1t The seed thl' We are
goiry to r'a.t Many faImers say
tie sUybean is better a7tnt". to this
Se;.ticn than me cowpea, ma L think
they are right in their opinion for The
Sc ybsa" " i stand more : DISTURB
All &C! Neather and will gather
mD.x nitrogen than the CApea. Soy
bean a.ay n.laes exce1t,:..: feed, ana
furnishes Et:th~ grain and forage. It
is also t.:I" fer pasturing 1Ogs in late
S I.nmec and ?all.
-, o were more seed saved in this
cs..nty !4Sl :6Ii than before but not
ne:lr epou'. to supply the -emand. I
havs < ve"y & tractiv% r.Ica IN soy
base r>r he farmc.s - taking 100
bushels F:t we will taTc to act
pretty soon in order to > theHi. One
cou:: y ..r.t week receiv d two car
loads for the farmers Of that county.
Anyone who wants seed should place
their order with me at once.
FRANK FLEMING,
County Agent
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-27
DLUE ETI,GE s5H0OL NOTES

Among the new s13dents enroll.c
" I The ~lnser and sing terms ar
Charles Martin, Montclair, New jersey
Oh ,ries C.eory, N~o"::>'t,Va., and r..
Iur.l Mar!:1, Great TaIls. Montana.
After spending the tall months il
II" ofEceIs' trainin {: MI in VirginL.
William hWink, of V. Form, returned
to school at the op of white.
TIT. ...@~aJ MrESs@A@
' Ee'ier Minter, of I.a"rens, S. T..
returned to school last week, having,
t. tn detained at hone n account q:
s. .kness in the fami;r.
N::&. +. T.. Martin of Great Falls,
Montana, spent d day at the school
i. last week Eit1 her young son, en-
70 tie to Palm Eieacl;. Florida. Later
she Will spend some time in Boston
baiLre rctrrring to her home in the
West. ~r
Influenza made KS long-expected
visit the past week. remaining in the
school nearly 4 week and claiming
70: it's victims rine of the smaller
boys. All cases we're exceedingly
lEgat. the only Suffering or hardship
wrought COnsi: itlng in confinement
to- rooms Tor snSera: days. There is
M sickness among the students at
this time.
t0ae ~ the most enjoyable weekend
{ ceI:aInr1ents TIE Toys have had
vas a musical program recently
idered by Mrs. Newbold and Mrs.
!'ratt also recited several humorous
selections. Lieut.. Burnside and a
chorus ot email boys sang several Of
the late popular wa songs.
The hcyS are lCoI ing forward to
regular base ball practice which be-
GINS next week. i number of games
lave been scheduled with other
schools, including tvo games with
the Asheville School for Boys.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-27
FASSIFERN NEWS
(By Evelyn Byrd Graham.)

Friday afternoon from 4 to 5, Miss
es Ruth Sasseen, Peggy Coleman,
Elizabeth Keeran, Edith Hoffman
Elois Gettys, Elizabeth Plumbley and
Claudia Smith, members of the Fresh
man Domestic Science class, were
h~ostesses at a delightful George Wash
ington Tea in honor of the faculty.
Patriotic colors were used in the de,
coration. Hatchets were given to each
guest as favors. The refreshments
were a fine example of what the
young cooks" can make.
The Seniors gave a patriotic party
to the faculty and students Saturday
evening. Fruit punch was served.
When the fun was in full swing Gen.
and Mrs. Washington" appeared i'm
personated by Miss Sampson as Mar
tina, and Miss Graham as George.
Dancing continued until a late hour,
Miss Emma Morris, of Arden, a cou-
sin If Mrs. McBee and Miss Ship
was a weekend guest of Fassifern.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-27
CONTINUED from page one.)
smooth out the differences.

! SluOOI1 OuL IuS ulASI SASC0'
The bill to give women the right 10
vote in primaries will be brought out
| CT committee this week 1t has been
sirmb411ng for weeks, while the Dig
| tax bill. the highway measure, the
prouosed tax amendment, the reVenuH
! ard DracE;nery acts and other Stat--
! wide measures have been under con ,
sheraton. With the exception of III,
road bill, the big issues nave practi-
Cally been settled and the advocates
Of primary suffrage for worel aresfo
have consideration pretty soon. And
then the talking statesmen will paw
the GARTH" pro and con.
Ike JOLT Agricultural Commute
has roteG to keep the proposed new
building Tor the Department of Agri-
Cllturc ON the present ste in the city
| OF Raleigh The vote was fourteen to
nineteen, afte" & W TnCr "ickett h.a
ar2ea,cd L.r~~e tae committee ana
nae ,he ..:rnr..rt liza Of which he
- capable, and ne is some talkec;''
for removal 20 the campus of the
| North Carolina Co.. &c Of Agric II
turs and Engineering. The size Of the
vote favorable to :-'1'c:o. means tina
| the fight will have to be settled on i! ?
Assembly noCr &t.1 this contest Is
going to be Fast AA' /. 'lrus' uIti'
! final action shall have been taken.
| Commissioner Graham and his sup
purters are we'll organized and will
fight removal to the last ditch.
The Senate has passed a bill pros
viding a uniform system of county
| courts II towns of 5000 and over
which,. if accepted by the House, will
| cut the fees of solicitors in many dis-
tricts to a minimum, Recorders
courts about over, the State have al
ready rencered the Office of solicitor
unattractive and if this bill goes
tn ..ugh a goodly numbe4: o: the dis
trict officers will be compelled to seek
OIn6r MEANS VI Cd1 u11AS q 4SOAAAAOONf
It is no believed that thu bill will
meet with the approval of the popu-
lar branch of the Assembly. although.
rt mortal can tell in advance what
the action of either house is going to.
&c about anything.
Mayer c. E. Brooks, Vice-Presi-
dent OF the Citizens Ban, was here
fun Hnndersonville Saturday to at
&c ~ ~12rc4,ng of the "a Iva COM
M tee CT - e North Carolir. { ankers
Association. He left Satlr:ey nigh2
for his acme after shaking hands
with Il Lumber of Raleigh 81 eEds.
Western Meth Caroi.."a has been
""I' -. ,.seEtsd at the Ca5.A OF he
Sta:n tIie past week, I'll lad bill
and Il,:ll ma :crs have bro: 6hL man.
mr;n;Ain lccpie to the ..ene of &C
ten
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-27
Rupture Expert Here
Seeley, Famous in This Specially,
Called to AsheVille.

Called to ASheVille.
Previously prevented by illness, F.
H. See1ey OF Chicago and Philadei-
phia, the noted truss expert, will per-
sonaily be 1t the Langren Hotel anc
will remain Sunday and Monday only
March End and 3rd. MT. Seeley says.
"The. spermatic Shield will not only
retain any case of rupture perfectly.
but contracts the opening in 10 days
On the average dase. This instrn-
ment received the only award in Eng
land and in Spain producing results
without surgery, injections, medica:
treatment or prescriptions. Mr.. See
ley has documeRtstrom the Unite1
State Government, Washington, d. e.,
for inspection. Al1 charity cases
without charge, or If any interested
call, he will be glad to show same
without charge or fit them if desired.
Business demands prevent stopping
at any other place in this section.
T. S.-Every statement in this no.
tice has been verified before the Fec
eral and State COurts-F. H. Seeley.
(Adv.l
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-27
NaldrOp-Izlar

A quiet home wedding vas solem-
nizeJ Tuesday morning, Feb, Is, at
70 o'clock wien Miss Gladys Ruth
Na.Grop Eecau,e the bride of Mr..
Lev ellyn a. Izlar. The ceremony
was rerforned by Rev. NJ. F. MOores
o. the Methodist Episcopal Church.
There we're present besides the mem
Ier5 of the family, Mrs. R. P. Ficks,
CT jackson. Miss, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
.. Harry, from tie city. MeH2e;-
sr.:.s weddin march was rendered by
Mrs. f. H. Smith, who is a sister OF
- bride.
he bride, a l andsome blonde, was
u.a,r.e1 in a travelling suit of navy
Llue cloth, with accessories of gray
ana wore a CClSGge Of sweet peas ana
brides roses. Mrs. Izlar, who is a
d. Lighter IF the IL tie DR.. Joseph Gray
I. Waldrcp was educated at the
Gil High School, the Eastern Caro-.
1iTa Training S;hool for Teachers az
Grtrn7ille, y. c., and maze a special
tu IF Music in The Durham Conserva-
to - VIA In!. among a wide
.'.-"'c of lend. WI viii miss her.
y: i'll IS re - iical estimator
he ra", ard IN q arleston, S. c.
This iteE of social interest was I'M
fortunately crpitted from last issue On
a"cnunt OF mttha3iGal tlouble in ths
Office.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-27

SHOEA HARNESS, ALTD TlRK
REPAIRING. We car sell yen q rev
air of shPes. a sci .'f ha:nGkE.
part harness, any harness hardware.
We can mend your shO.s, your harness
-asr automobile tires and save yea
80 per cent on yOHrShOsA and harness
AK five hundred per eea sa ysur
automobile tires. All tAiA work is,
dane to perfection ON shot net1ee. n
6 Qotson 6 Co. 4.;f.c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-15
SQUIRRELS HUNT TURTLES
Fish for Other Things Than Nuts,
Says Oil DrlIier In West
Virginia.

Bethany, w. Va.-SQuirrels that go
fishing after turtles inhabit Hog Greek
near here.
At least Jack Hurley, an oil driller.
says they do.
II saw three or four tiny turtles leg
GIN 1t up the bank out Of the water
as If a platoon Of marines was chas-
ing them" he said. Moving in that
direction I saw a pine squirrel on the
back Of the mother turtle. The sharp
teeth of the squirrel were sunk into
the hind part Of the turtles neck.
"As soon as the squirrel had finished
the old turtle 1t made for the little
ones. The small creeper just closed It,
self up in its shell, but the squirrel
took it by the exposed meaty part
Of the rear leg and scooted up a tree
with It,"
All Of which proves that squirrels
sometimes get their minds Off the
cracking of nuts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-15
kEYPORT

Miss Marjorie BrOnner, of Louis
Vile, Ky, has returned after having
spent several weeks in the borough
as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Bronner, of Maple place.
Mrs. E. d. Hyrne was the guest
Of friends al Perth Amboy on Friday.
Mrs. l.. e. Davies, of Matawan,
was the guest of local friends Friday;
Mrs. Martin Corey Is q surgical
patient in the South Amboy hospital,
having beer operated on Thursday.
Mrs. Corey, who was taken Ill on
Tuesday of this week, Is rapidly i'm
proving, DR.. w. b. Allen being the
physician.
Mrs. C. s. Calvert was the guest
of friends at Perth Amboy Friday.
A billiard tournament Is in pro-
gress at the Mems Social Club, the
contestants being Assemblyman Dali
las G. Young, DIR. Walter b. Allan,
Recorder Thomas l.. Smith, julius
this time DIR. Allen and Dallas G..
Young are leading, the games being
for 500 points.
The YACHT Club entertainment will
be held at the Surf theatre this even
ing, when two shows will be given at
Z and 9 p. m. A matinee will be
given his afternoon for the school
children. An attractive feature of the
entertainment is the souvenir pro-
gram which has been arranged by A.
A. Philo, d. C. Walling Is chairman
of the entertainment committee.
Mrs. F.. A. Smith spent Saturday
in Perth Amboy as the guest of
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Norton spent
the week end in New York as the
guest of relatives.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-15
kEYPORT CLUB
GIVES PROGRAM
Enjoyable Session Held at Home
of Mrs. Phelps Cherry
BIZ spsciqI Corresponasnt.

81 bpectdI COTT6SpoNdeht.
kEYPOIeT, Dec. 15:-One of the
most enjoyable meetings of the Key
port Literary Club this season was
held at the home of Mrs. Phelps
Cherry. of Broad street, on Friday
afternoon when the program was in
charge of the dramatic department.
Prior to the program Of the after
noon a short business session was
held, during which a lecture curse
to be held by the Matawan club was
announced. A letter from Mrs. Ben
nett, president Of the Asbury Park
Woman's Club, was read in which
Mrs. Bennett thanked the club for
the delightful program given at As
bury Park November II by members
of the dramatic department.
Mrs. William II. Emmons gave a
very interesting account of the pres
ident's tea held at Perth Amboy re-
Gently, at which the presidents of
the various clubs in this district We're
present, also the state president, Mrs.
Schermerhorn.
The play of the afternoon was en-
titled Suppressed Desires and was
most admirably portrayed by Mrs.
Rufus O. Walling, who i~mpersonated
stephen Brewster, a distracted huS-
band whose wife was constantly in
terpreting his dreams in q manner
which thoroughly d~ispleased him.
Mrs. J.. L. u. SilcoX played the part
of Mrs. Brewster, whose mind dwelt
on the subconscious self, while Mrs.
G. Leon Garrison played the part OF
Mrs. BreWster's sister Mabel in a
charming manner.
Before the play and between the
first and second acts music was rem
dered by Miss Evelyn Layton and
Miss Angelina Morrell. At the close
of the program a pleasant social hour
followed and dainty cakes and ices
were served by the hostess, assisted
by Mrs. NJ. Lester Terry, Mrs. J.. L.
ID. Silcox and Mrs. George NJ. Collins.
Guests of the day included Mrs.
Bedlc, Mrs. NJ. Lester Terry, Mrs. l..
+. Davies, Mrs. f. +. Many. Mrs. NJ.
Lester Terry, Mrs. Charles j. Smith,
Mrs. +. r. b. Reynolds. Mrs. George
NJ. Collins and Mrs. Russell Stidfole.
Club members present included
Mrs. j.. G. Anderson. Miss Anna II.
Bedle. Miss Margaret Bedle. Mrs.
Harvey Bronner, Mrs. j. p, Brewer,
Mrs. Phelps Cherry, Mrs. William II.
EmmOns, Mrs. Charles X. Crawford,
Mrs. e. T. Hoose, Mrs. George s.
Norman b.. Lockwood, Mrs. A. II.
Sands, Mrs. John G. Schanck, Mrs.
j.. Leon Schanck, Mrs. Frank A.
Smith, Mrs. j. T.. d. Silcox, Mrs.
George w. Stidfole, Miss Annie l..
Tilton, Mrs. William T. Van Mater,
Mrs. Rufus O. Walling, Mrs. l..
Brewer Walling, Mrs. James T. Wal
ling. Mrs. A. Stilwell Van Buskirk
and Mrs. Edwin II. Wharton.
Mrs. John w. Keough will enter
tain the club at the next meeting on
Na,AK Iat. q rrla,, - II .tr = "a q. az,
icale will be given. Papers on Christ
mas customs and Christmas music
will be given by Mrs. A. II. Sands and
Mrs. j. w. Keough, Miss Annie l..
Tilton will play the Hallelujah chorus
and Mrs. e. H. Wharton will render
Lift up your heads O We gates" and
other Christmas music will be given.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-15

Il s

Announcement has been made OF
the coming marriage of Miss Sylvia
Burke, daughter of William II. Burke
who is making her home with Mrs.
Jacob Dock, to L. Harbert Cook, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. BarZillia Cox, of
Jul-ustown. The wedding will take
place at the Mrs. Dock home on Sum
day next, December 20th.
There will be a meeting of the Star
Post, American Legion, held this
Monday night at Borough hall.
Walter Sedden has moved from tho
Addison scott tenant house to apart
ments in the Vandenburg house on
Franklin street
The Rainbow basketball five have
booked a strong attraction for tonight
TO be played at Lange's hall, when the
City Five of New Brunswick, VIII be
the attraction.
The First National bank, of this
place, have placed the last of their
Christmas Club checks in the mail
and they have brought unusual joy to
numerous subscribers. over five
thousand dollars is being distributed.
TIL board of education have de-
ctded on the annual Christnaas-NeW
Years holidays at the local schools.
Commencing December %, the gram
mar and high schools will close and
reopen on Tuesday, January 2.
The December meeting of the Alice
Union, w. g.. n. L. Will be held at
the home of Mrs. James j. Pownall,
Tuesday night of this week, COM
mencing at 8 O'Clock.
The Jamesburg fire department
have donated to Marshal Gustav Fill
hover a purse of SO for the very eff
cient manner in which he has cared
for headquarters during the past
year
Harr,on Cnbroa1ar occ,niad +bn
pulpit of the First Baptist church on
Sunday morning and preached the
sermon in the German language, the
serVices beng in that tongue, on al
ternating Sabbaths. Harold Bennett
preached the sermon at the evening
service. Rev. JOIN Ehrenstine, the
pastor who has been at the Hahne-
mann hospital, Philadelphia. for sew
eral weeks has returned home
The Misses Helen and Florence
LANCE spent Saturday at Trenton.
Frank NJ. Dentotn is busily en-
gagged in doing his spring blowing.
This does not mean that we Will have
no winter, but he is on the contrary
wishing for n period of below zero
weather for several weeks in order
that his purpose for the early plow-
ing may be realized.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd, of the For
sgate farm, gave a surprise party in
honor of the nineteenth birthday of
their son, Walter Boyd, over the week
end. Games were played until near
the midnight hour, when refresh
ments were served. Among the guests
present We're: Misses Minnie Weosert,
Martha Ffrestine. Pauline Ffrestine,
Florence Lange, Lydia Schroeder,
Messrs. Edward Clinton, Henry Kill
borne, Charles Kilbourne. Walter
Boyd.
Mrs. George Martin and Miss Clara
Martin spent Saturday at Trenton.
Cashier Milton 1. Voorhees,, of the
First National bank, has issued his
statement hat shows the local bank
to be enjoying the best in its history.
The assets are $1,000,14 and the de-
posts at this time past the S864.000.
The latest reports from the bedside
of Colonel Thomas Scarlet, father of
Mrs. Milton [. voorhees,, ill in Phil
adelphia, that he fails to improve.