davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-12-09
CHAPTER XIV.

Mr.. Sidney died between three anC
four o'clock Christmas morning. III
passed so easily that Jed, sleeping
in the lOunge-chair beside him, die
not know that death had gone through
the chamber until an hour after the
event. Jed awakened me. In the case
of such an expected happening as this
the perceptions start slowly. The
fact that the benignity which so i'm
perceptlbly had dominated the house
had ceased to exist took hours to as.
sert itself.
Jed was composed when he aroused
me. Later, when the sun came up to
make radiant all the white witchery
the storm left, his sense Of loss began
to assert itself, and acute as was the
grief in the house, none was deeper
seated or more profound than that of
the rascally old servant.
Mrs. Sidney accepted the event with
a serenity which discovered after
ward was born Of a long-fixed resolu-
ton. For years her life had been a
denial Of her moral instincts-happy,
in spite of that, because Of her great
devotion to the wonderful man she
loved. The chapters which he dOmi-
mated in her book were ended. With
tenderness she laid them aside.
Isobel did not permit herself in
diligence in any weakness. What had
happened was written in the contract
Of life. In later full knowledge of
Isobel, l never ceased to admire the
wonderful acceptivity with which she
met her trials. Nothing came to her
with catastrophe shock. She had
reality within her vision, and she per
ceived.
For myself saw the end of a mode
of life which, even when unhappy,
had been ecstatically so. My reason
for being in Hartley house lay dead
in bed.
should look back, knew, many
times, as a struggling practitioner,
possibly in poorer districts of the city,
possibly in small town, to the
strange but beautiful time when was
at Hartley. This experience would be
only an episode, remaining as the
memory of time when my life halted
for wonderful moment, satisfying,
rich and joyful, and-having had this
mOment-went on in the drab fashion
ordained for 1t. An occasional kindly
letter from Mrs. Sidney, or possibly
from Isobel, might quicken the mem
ory. but l and this period would fade
from their lives as it never could from
mine. ! should be packing a pill
case on late and improbable rounds
in that soul-destroying routine with
its ceaseless invasion Of the intimate
personal economics of uninteresting
people, abnormally egOistic in the pain
Of d small or large disorder-the
cheerless life of a small physician,
serving his useful purpose, have no
doubt. but how little serving his own
We got through Christmas day in
dazed fashion. The necessary Offices
for the dead compelled routine
which relieved the tension, although
they contributed a dulled terror to the
day--those terrible, exacting practical
details with which some one In the
bereaved family must occupy himself.
Mortuary details are jOeose to the pes
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-12-09
Autoaraph Hunters coup.

Autograph hunting sometimes
proves a most profitable pursuit. Lud-
Ovic Picard, a French Bohemian Of
the SOS, made steady income out Ok
1t for several years.
One of his most successful coups
was accomplished with letter in
which he posed as "a member of the
unhappy race of the unappreciated
who is meditating suicide and seeks
for counsel and aid in this hour of
sore distress"
This drew a number of celebrities
including Beranger and Heine. Lacor.
daire sent him ten closely written
pages, which were promptly converted
into cash.
Dickens also fell a victim Of his
wiles and took the trouble to answer
him in French. Eventually Picard was
shown up IN the press by Jules SAN
deau and had to seek another occupa-
ton.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-12-09
CHAPTER xN-cOntlnued.
Copyright By George H. Doran Co.

ID
He paused and looked at me as II
to see whether he was reaching any
hidden spring which If touched and
sprung would open the secret. He
did not believe l was truthful.
"Mr. Sldney's life is open, honorable
and full Of nothing but good for fifty
yuaEG back" Morgan continued. 1--WE
AAVO investigated very thoroughly.
BUt fifty years back, Mr.. Sidney dis
appears, evaporates. There is no Mr..
Sidney that can be found. We find
young man of twenty. and nothing
back Of him. There we stop. 1t is
y blind alley. You come to nothing
bat wall. That stopped investiga-
ton.
'Now, go good deal by lunches
call 1t intuition, guessing, inspiration.
1t is not good detective method. ]
don't claim it's good detective work.
never work on n bunch and neglect
a rational method, but frequently
when do work on bit of guessing
we get results.
1--WE been working, around here, on
a guess that was so wild when 1t first
started that 1t seemed too prepOster-
Gus even for me. I'll tell you that we
are not investigating Mr.. Sidney any
more. We are looking for another
person, and believe we are going to
flnd him. Then we are going to find
some one else. Doctor, / tell you, If
you don't know 1t, as you say, It is
the strangest case ever have known.
It IL one Of hate. Mind, I'm only
guessing"
That touch was SO impressive that
betrayed an emotion. He saw 1t.
II had you there" he said.
'Mr Morgan" said, ''yOu will not
believe me, and for that reason II Is
useless for me to say and keep on say
ing that know Of nothing here /
could help you on. You suggested
something to me Just now, and you
saw that you had done so. But that
was because Of coincidence imma-
terial to what you call case"
"Very WELL" said Morgan. II did
not expect to get ahead by coming
here, but want to be fair and reason
able. You do not know anything, but
I am not allowed to talk to any one
who might know"
"You have talked to Jed" I said
you cannot reasonably expect to be
allowed to annoy the ladies Of the
house or to flutter the servants. Mr..
Sidney is very III and very weak.
Even you would refrain from introduc.
lng your case to him If you saw him.
If we seem to avoid your inquiries
1t Is unfortunate. We have nothing
to avoid"
II follow my hunch," said Morgan,
getting to his feet. IF l am right,
something will be revealed that even
could not compromise. am afraid
you must prepare yourself for some
publicity"
II have told you before that you
must select your own course" re.
piled, and Morgan took his leave, driv-
ing away through the snow.
We had our Christmas eve in Mr..
Sidney's room. He was very feeble
physically and could be raised on pill
lows in bed but nothing more. But
he was the spirit Of joviality. He
had Jed sit in great armchair by his
bed, and early in the evening he had
a bottle Of claret opened for him.
Nothing would do but Mrs. Sidney and
Isobel should have bottle of Madeira,
and had whisky toddy. A great
punch-bowl was brought in, and Jed
mixed gallons of liquor and many
spices in it.
Four of the men servants came in
with great log for the fire, and had
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-12-09
Triumph of the Trades.

The discrepancy between professO-
rial and janitorial compensation is
neatly Illustrated in act one of Edra
Ferber's play, Twelve Hundred a
Year" recently printed in the Tran
script. That similar condition pre-
walls in Germany is shown by the fol-
lowing translated dialogue:
II see" said one man to another,
that you are fixing up; employing a
painter on your hOuseY
NO" replied the other. II couldn't
afford one. got an artist inStead."-
Boston Transcript
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-12-09
IN After.war Bride

A returned soldier and his sweet.
heart called on a judge to marry
them, and, apparently satisfied with
his work. he said to Vic: Salute the
bride" For an instant the groom was
hustered. Then he took two steps to
the rear. came to a distinct halt,
clicked his heels together, and gave
Mrs. Vic one OF the "dOughboys' hn-
est" "Oh, well, l guess that will have
to do" sighed the judge as he signed
the license.-Argonaut
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-12-09

Would 1t serve any useful purpose for
me to read 1t, or should it not go d.
rectly to the fireT
II think you should read it, john"
she said. Il told Jed so. He is very
shrewd. His judgment and mine in
this case agree"
went back to the Office, put log
on the fire and sat down to read the
diary.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-12-09
A Base peception.

"That pretty waitress is about to
run her feet Off for you. How did
you arouse her interest"
why" replied the unprincipled pa.
iron, Il told her was mOtiOn-picture
scout before l ordered my ham and
eggs. Birmingham Age Herald
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-12-09
Freshen a Heavy Skin

With the antiseptic, fascinating CUT
cura Talcum Powder. an exquisitely
scented convenient, economical face,
skin, baby and busting powder and
perfume. Renders other perfumes SUI
perfiuOus. One Of the Cuticura Toilet
Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum) ADV.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-12-09

was holding that document, star
ing at 1t, and grasping for elusive
threads of perception, when Jed came
in. He carried a manuscript in his
hand.
Jed drew chair up to the fire by
my side. It was with a strange feel
ing Of relief that I accepted the sig
nificance Of the manuscript he carried.
I'm strange man, DOCTOR" he said
by way Of beginning. you'd never
understand me. I'm a strange man
and do strange things. I'm going to
do one now. I've seemed conscience
less, haven't ~
''1've never tried to conceal my
opinion Of you," 1 said.
"No, you haven't. l like candid
man. That's why I've always liked
you, although I can't say much for
your intelligence. But you're honest.
I'm not honest, but I'm intelligent
I've looked at my life as something
to make the best of, and l haven't
been foolish about scruples.
"I've managed my chances, and /
have not allowed sentimentalism to
stop me when something real was to
be gained. It's real world, not a
fanciful one. That's the way think"
Half the people would be swinging
on gallows," l suggested, "if your ami
able ideas prevailed generally"
"Thats copy-book stuff that's so ir-
ritating," he said. 'The only thing
extraordinary about me is my candor.
My ideas do prevail, but the people
who adopt them have less frankness.
But what want to say is that I'm
going to do a strange thing. You'll
probably think 1t an act of contrition.
1t isn't at all, but you'll think it so.
However, that's uDimportant.
"You may not know it, but l was
very fond of Mr.. Sidney. He was the
best friend ever had or ever shall
have.
Now. l have guarded against act
ing impulsively or sentimentally. l
know l am in an acutely emotional
condition. l have guarded against
that. am still considering the world
as a real world and myself as a real
creature in it. And here's the way
/ figure it. Mr.. Sidney's death has
taught me that materialism is not
enough. 1t is necessary, but there is
something else. I've got to find an
other something else. That's more
important than any money or comforts
-physical-that can find.
"Where is this something else to be
found again If not right here in this
family? l have determined to remain
in your service after you marry Miss
Sidney, and to take care Of you and
her and Mrs. Sidney. couldn't leave.
The roots are too deep. could be
cut down but not dug up. I'm too
old. So as a real creature In a real
world consult my real good. now as
always, and / hope l do not seem to
you to be acting sentimentally."
'You seem to me to be wholly crazy"
l said. "When you speak Of Miss Sid
ney's marriage 70 me, you are not only
IrOnic; You are cruel. l should think
that this particular day might make
you at least considerate."
you're the blindest man ever
knew" said Jed, 'but I'm not dealing
with what you think but with what
/ know. l told you once your engage
ment was an unreal thing and that
did not consider II at all. Later
took that back. Now | can tell you
that It Is a very real thing, but II is
different now with me. have suffered
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-12-09
Why the Aapen Leaf ouIvera.

The aspen leaf Qulvers easily be.
cause II is broad aud placed ON long.
very flexible stock. The upper part
of the stalk is nattened. and. heng
a, right angles with the leaf. is liable
to be mO' ed by the fainIesI breeSA
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-12-09
Rreath.AoIdinn Test.

In some of the countries the breath
holding test is required of all candi-
dates for aviation honors. The mini
mum time for a good aviator is As
seconds, and the highest record is said
to be 60 seconds.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-12-09

large cups Of punch before they went
out. Mr.. Sidney evidently was deter
mined to corrupt the whole household
TIL never be able to give an ade-
Quate Idea Of the jOviality Of that
Christmas eve in the slck-rOom. MIR.
Sidney and Jed had conspired for
some months to make a festival.
Our dinner, served In Mr.. Sidney's
room. brought a bOar's head, carried
by laughing maid. Wine was sent
70 the servants. IsObel found a pearl
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-12-09

Sore Eyes, Stood Shot Eyes wateFy DysA
Sticky Eyes, all healed promptly with nightS
~ applications of Roman Eye Balsam-AdV.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-12-09
obIIpina.

my wife will borrow trouble"
"Send her over here, then. We have
plenty we can lend her."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-05
ROSARY SOCIETY TO HAVE
EASTER CARD PARTY

Tomorrow night at SIS o'clock the
Easter ard party and dance will be
held under the auspices of the
Rosary Society of st. Mary's church
in the Auditorium. The music will
be furnished by Fred O'Brien's or
chestra. Bridge. five hundred and
euchre will be played. Many prizes
The officers of the club are Mrs.
James II. White, president; Mrs.
John Beatty, vice president; Miss
Phila Martin, secretary; Mrs. Joseph
Mclaughlin, treasurer.
The p~atronesses for the affair are
Mrs. Edward J. Bulin. Mrs. Daniel
L. Bachman, Mrs. George w. Brooks,
Burns, Mrs. Patrick j. Burke, Mrs.
Martin Brennan, Mrs. John j. Buck
ley. Mrs. Bird. Mrs. J.. Clark, Mrs.
ID. Conner, Mrs. Vincent A. Costello.
Mrs. William It. Cladek, Mrs. Susan
Coutts, Mrs. John w. Clark, Mrs.
John Fl. Coyne. Mrs. j. C. Donahue,
Mrs. Michael j.. Donovan. Mrs. John
Delaney. Mrs. ]. Donovan, Mrs. Mary
F. Durkin, Mrs. j. Desmond, Mrs,
Michaei Draper, Mrs. Caffeine poa-
ahue. Mrs. e. Dalton. Mrs. E. J.
Dorsey, Mrs. Thomas Dwyer, Mrs. J..
Donahue, Mrs. II. Dunback, Miss
Florence Donegan, Mrs. Thomas j..
Ford, Mrs. Andrew j. Harrington,
Mrs. Richard Calvin. Mrs. Joseph
Greiner. Mrs. Joseph A. Hartung,
Mrs. William Hallahan, Mrs. Peter
F. Hughes, Mrs. John Huff, Mrs.
James It. Hardiman, Mrs. William
Harrigan. Mrs. Patrick Kennedy,
Mrs. John w. Kelly, Mrs. ]. II. Kerr,
Mrs. James Kelly. Mrs. Joseph j.
keenan,, Mrs. J. Kennedy. Mrs. Pat
rick A. Kilmurry, Mrs. John Lawless.
Mrs. Lawrence A. Long, Mrs. William
Leavy, Mrs. Thomas Langan. Mrs.
William Langan. Mrs. Patrick J. Nc
Grath, Mrs. William II. Mccormick.
Mrs. ]. Mclaughlin. Mrs. James f.
Mcclure, Mrs. james Murray. Mrs.
John Murray, Mrs. Richard Martin,
Mrs. J. Mulligan. Mrs. Robert NAL
Tory, Miss e. Mullen, Mrs. M. M.
Martin, Mrs. Patrick e. Mack, Mrs.
William Major, Mrs. Walter j..
Meagher, Mrs. Peter L.. Martin. Mrs.
James Nolan, Mrs. Charles w. Maui
ty. Mrs. Fred O'Brien, Mrs. Thomas
O'Brien, Mrs. Michael O'ILara, Mrs.
r. O'Toole, Mrs. George Parsons,
Mrs. Thomas Patten, Mrs. William
Pollock, Mrs. william Pfeiffer. Mrs.
Peter ]. Quadt. Mrs. James Quirk'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-05
The Girl Who Smiled Thru
By MARION RUBINCAM

poets to marry"
Her cheeks were getting winter
n whittier rs she pulled the paper
from its envelope. 1t was creamy
white and stiff, and slightly scented
with a perfume, hat Lois herself
frequently had used. The odor was
nauSeating to the three women.
Dear Auntie and Alice" she read
slowly. You have both been so nice
to me. I wanted to tell o of my
present happiness. David and / were
married yesterday. We're spending
our honeymoon in this heavenly re-
sort. and as it's past the season there
aren't very many people about TO
bother us.
II want to thank o for the love-
ly visit you ave me, and your SYM
pathy in my bereavement. If only
mother were alive to wish me hap
piness my Joy would be complete.
But I must not let anything spoil
the perfection of my honeymoon. /
know you both will wish me all the
happiness in the world. If l never
see you again, 1 shall always remain
"Affectionately,
LOIS"
Alice laid the letter on the table
without a single word. and went up
stairs.
Tomorrow Refuge in Work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-05
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Elizabeth White and Master
Patrick White. of Harrison place. are
spending their Easter vacation with
friends in Philadelphia.
Walter Griswold, of Yale Univer-
sity and his college mate, Stanley Bar
nett, of Denver, are spending the
faster holidays with the Iatter's
mother, Mrs. George G. Griswold, in
22S Water street. Edwin Lochridge.
of Atlanta, Georgia. Is also a mem
Der of the party in Water street.
Lester Abrahamer. of Bethlehem
Pa, spent Easter with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Abrahamer, in State
street.
Frank c. Henry, Jr.. Of Cornell
Medical School, Is spending his Eas-
ter vacation with his parents, DR.
and Mrs. Frank c. Henry, in State
street.
Miss Sally Michaels and Charles
Michaels. of Market street, motored
to Newark yesterday.
Rev. and Mrs. William II. Bawden,
of Madison avenue, have taken up
their residence in Red Bank.
Miss Lillian Cleaver entertained al
her home In Smith street to an Eas-
ter dinner three men from the Coz
Hills Hospital in Staten Island who
were wounded in service.
Scoutmaster John Hallahan, OF
Troop No. 5, Boy Scouts of America,
is visiting friends in Philadelphia.
Joseph Diamond. of Maple street,
was a Newark sojourner yesterday.
Albert 3. Cleaver, OF Smith street,
spent yesterday with Joseph Heydocll
in Prince Bay, 9. T..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-05
CLUB TO SUPPORT
Little CHINESE GIRL.

A new club to be known as the
D. NJ. S. Club was formed Saturday
afternoon by the members of the
Sunday school class of Mrs. George
w. Parisen, in High street. The ob-
ject will be- to support a Chinese
child in the Danforth Hospital in Kiu
Kiang, China, which is under the SUI
pervision of DIR. Mary Stone, who
lectured in this city q short time ago.
The officers of the club were elect
ed with the following results: Presi-
dent, Miss Alice BJork; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. George w Parisen; secre-
tary, Miss Bertha Mcdowell; treas
urer, Miss Bessie Thomas.
Miss Edna Thomas was appointed
chairman Of a committee to arrange
for a cake and candy sale to be held
in May for the support of the Chinese
girl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-05
BETTER THAN CALOMEl
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are the
result of DIR. Edwards determination
not to treat liver and bowel complaints
with calomel. For II years he used
these tablets "a vegetable compound
mixed with olive OILY in his private
practice with great success.
They do all the good that calomei
does but have no bad after effects. No
pains, no gripping, no injury to the
gums or danger from acid foods-yet
they stimulate the liver and bowels.
Take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
when you feel "logy" and "heavy."
Note how they clear clouded brain and
perk up the spirits. 10c aud Csc a box.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-05
Mrs. Wilson Tells How To Run
High Class Boarding House

Serve six to eight portions to each
one small can Of peas will servo
eight portions. Cut the butter forty
eight chips to h pound and use
small apples in preference to the
large ones for making dumplings and
for baking.
standardize your recipes and al
the menu, using the cheaper cuts of
meat. which II they are cooked in the
freless. will surely spell economy. Try
this way to serve potpies: Place IN
q mixing bowl
Two pints of -four.
Two teaspoons of salt.
Two level tablespoons OF baldng
powder.
Rub between the hands to mix and
then add
Two thirds pint Of shortening.
Chop in the shortening and add
seven-eighths OF a cup Of ice cold
water and continue 70 chop until 1t
forms a well-blended dough. Rou
out one-quarter-inch thick and then
cut with a large biscuit cutter or cut
into squares. Bake IN a moderate
oven for twenty-minutes.
To serve, place one piece Of pastry
on a plate and lift on the stew, then
cover with the second piece of pastry.
Pour over n little gravy and garnish
! with finely chopped parsley.
Do not plan to serve peas and beans
either navy or lima beans and maea-
roni at the same time. Try baking
soy beans, lima beans and cowpeas,
like the navy bean, also forming into
croquettes. Season with a little finely
diced bacon and brown nicely; ada
some onion which has been cooked
in the bacon fat.
Remember hat uniform and stand
ard recipes will prevent waste. Try
not to get into a rut. People soon
lose their appetite If they know that
there are certain set dishes for GER
tain days, and the dreadful monot-
ony Of having the same food Zach day
of the week Is a detriment to sue
cess.
When speed is necessary use weight
for correct amounts of ingredients
One cut of lightly sifted flour In one
gallon OF equal parts of stock and
milk can be used for making cream
soups. Season cream soups with
white pepper salt and add a little
finely chopped parsley.
One and one-half cups of flour to
two quarts OF milk for thick cream
of milk for outlets croquettes TO mold.
A Reliable Biscuit Rule
SIX pints OF flour.
Two level tablespoons OF salt,
T~wo-thirds cup OF baking powder.
Sift to mix and hen rub in
Two-thirds cup OF shortening.
And use n n one-half pints Of
milk TO make a dough. Roll out
three-quarters of an inch thick, cut
and then brush with water and place
on q baking sheet and bake IN a hot
oven for fifteen minutes. and this VIII
, ~ n he ohatYf NtnhfU hflClffG
For shortcake add
One and one-half cups of sugar.
Split while hot and then butter light
ly and fill with crushed and sweetenedI
canned or fresh fruits.
Try This Gingerbread
Three cups of molasses,
One u CT shortening,
Two cups OF cold black coffee,
Two tablespoons OF cinnamon,
One teaspoon of nutmeg,
One and one-half teaspoons or ais
spice.
One teaspoon of cloves,
One tablespoon of ginger,
Two quarts OF sifted flour.
Six level tablespoons Of bakini
powder.
Beat to mix thoroughly and then
pour into well-greased and Toured
! pans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-05

Mrs. J.. Rhodes. Mrs. Thomas Z.
Ramsey. Mrs. Hugh Reilly. Mrs.
George. r. Reynolds. Mrs. a. Reddy,
Mrs. John A. R~odecker, Mrs. Louis
NJ. Rossl. Mrs. G.. Smith. Mrs. Rich
ard II. Stack. Mrs. ID. Sullivan. Mrs.
Alex a. Sokolinski. Mrs. Joseph E..
Stricken, Mrs. Frederick ]. Seguine,
Mrs. A. Smith. Mrs. John V. Smith.
Mrs. Herman Sieber. Mrs. Ralph
Seaman, Mrs. J.. Seaman. Mrs. Z.
G. Thompson. Mrs. X. VanSyckle.
Mrs. James II. White. Mrs. Patrick
j. White. Mrs. Richard +. White.
Mrs. Albert G. Waters. Mrs. Charles
V. White.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-05
Honor Marie Johansen.

In honor of the thirteenth birthday
of Marie Johansen. q party was held
at her home In 367 Oak street, Sat
urday afternoon. Games were played
and music was enjoyed. Refresh
ments were served. Among those
present were the Misses Unice and
Ethel Sandbeck, Dorothy and Agnes
Terrentz, Janette Fugel, Hilman Han
sen, Arthur Hansen. Mrs. s. Fugel
Mrs. J.. Madison, Mrs. w. Clausen.
Mrs. b. gladden.. Mrs. Linholm.
Messrs. Earl and Carl Johansen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-05
CARD PARTY FOR D. OF |.

The meeting nights for the Daugh-
ters of Isabella for the month OF
April will be Tuesday night. April 10,
and Tuesday night. April 81.
A card party will be held this
Thursday night beginning at Sis
o'clock under the auspices of the
Daughters in st. Mary's Hall in Cen
ter street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-05
MISS GARRETSON TO
WED JOHN KOYEN

The engagement OF Miss Jeanette
Garretson. daughter of former Mayor
and Mrs. Ferd Garretson, Of High
street, to John Koyen, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fritz Koyen. OF Madison ave-
nue., has been announced. Miss Gar
retson IS a graduate OF the local high
school and during the period Of the
war was very active in war work.
Mr.. Koyen is AFFILIATED with the Rar-
itan Copper Works and served dur
ing the war in the U. S. Navy.