davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-15

The Public Utilities Commission has
a hearing scheduled for almost every
tAy this week. as follows:
Monday, Nov. 15-At 1870 F. NJ. IN
the Town hail at Wilton, in the Pc
tition of the Wilton Water Co. for
approval Of proposed increase in
water rates.
Tuesday, Nov. 16LAt 9:45 A. NJ, in
the Grange hall at Belgrade Depot,
on the complaint of James Tebbetts
and others against the Kennebec
Farm and City Telephone Co., aiteg-
ing inadequate service.
Wednesday, Nov. 17-At 1880 r. M,
at the Office of the commission in the
State House. in the matter of the
! Union Water Co. regarding the char
acter of its service.
I Thursday, Nov. 1S-At 9 A. NJ, in
the probate court room, County build
ing at Bangor, in the matter OF the
sheridan Wharf Association, in re-
lation to its application for permits
sion to use a branch track between
Sheridan Village and the Page Potato
house.
l Friday. Nov. 19-At > P. NJ. at the
/ ~ .iectmen's office in Rockport in the
! :. ppIicaaion of the Knox County Eiec-
t-ic Co, for relocation of tracks OF
sss,se sssnex Electric Co. in the town OF
{ liockport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-15
AUGUSTA LOCALS

]. W. flanagan Of Madison was .
business caller Saturday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-15
Gifts to the Museum

The State museum has just been
presented by the heirs Of the late
General John T. Richards of Gardi-
.ner with the case of golden pheasant.
the white harbor seal and three
groups of. jingle fowl. These articles
have beenSin the museum for several
wears, having been loaned by General
Richards and now become the States
property.
Tho same parties have also loaned
Ito, the Wuseum the very fine collection
q fSaaSms owned by the general,
which include rifles and pistols,
sabres, powder horns and canteens.
One srifie, murderous looking
we1pon and one that has doubtless
been the cause of many persons
life, an Evans repeater, belonged to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-15
Near East Relief

Governor Milliken on Saturday sent
out letters 10 about 800 delegates to
the State conference to be held at
1890 A.. NJ, on Tuesday. Nov. Is, in
the SENATE Chamber at the State
House of the Near East Relief. of
which he is the Stateshonorary chair
IMAM
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-31
HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED
MALE
77=-----.z-7--- --.- -.
VAN i Z fD--Day boys. western Union.
WANTED--Messen Postal TeIegraph
Company
W4NTFT1--- EyxnerTenced ------ -77o,1 ,.,,7te-
/ Western Meat Co,
WINTFT1-1 fire, ,-,,-,77-T7c 80
cbopic CO.. NTagdaIa,,, 60 IS,rt,o
Auto 90
LIAINN Al oAL Aoio repair vulcan
1ihs-LIos angeles founs mems CHRIS
7V757;FTT7 g., - ---,JS;;
70 sanitary pnynbIng ana ''ioet uoeti,a sepP,s Go
ia West Central nhone ses
WEYTED--1 fjTsI-c7ass a17on7oI7ic n,e-
chnnic, Steady Ion for rigbt rnn
Belen Auto Co, phone a.. Belen.
ED--Ca rnenferS ano naIners
laborers and cooks. Employment
Agency, 110 South Third, phone 354-W,
WANTED-Experien male stenogra-
pher. Apply or write Bond Dillon Co,
Wholesale Grooers, Alhuoueruue N, NJ
WANTED
TWO good edgermen, New Mexico.
Carriage rider, New Mexico.
Expert Service Bureau, Albuquerque
y, M.
RAILWAY MAIL clerks, $40 month,
Experience unnecessary Young men, II
upward deslrlhs cierkshlps' write Tor
iree particulars H. Il. Terry CORNER
clVll service examiner, 26 Continental
w1NTFf-- noaraa7,5z :, ,75,,, - ,--7a
for office az nIea s,,ra resort naar sants
Fe; must be accurate in dictation and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-31
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, March 30.--Although
little interest was displayed in
corn today, the March option took
a squirt and touched $1.6412, new
high mark on the crop for the sea-
son. The close was at 1854, a
record price for the year, which
was 17sc higher than yesterdays
final figure. The general range
was from &c to 7s C higher than
the previous close. However,
most of the trade was limited to
local dealings. The market started
with a firm tone because of lack
of offerings and moderate commits
sion buying. AS a whole it was
without a feature, except in the
middle of the session when there
was a slight rally as a result of a
little local short covering bu. the
trade was light. May cora closed
1hc higher at $1.57 to $1.57 B,
while July was up &c at $3.50 7s
to S1.51. Oats closed Nc to Bc
higher.
Oats were affected by corn and
some good buying by a commission
house with eastern connections
was reported. Rye closed Mc to
u C higher and barley was uD IS C.
Provisions closed irregular, little
activity being shown, the general
feeling being inclined to await the
outcome of the labor situation at
the yards. Pork and lard were
easier and ribs firmer.
Closing prices:
Corn-May, $1.57; July. $1.50 7s;
Sept, $146Bc.
Oats-May, SIC; July, 79hc.
Pork-May, $3640; July, sS6.5O.
Lard-May, s20.72; July, s21.52.
Ribs-May, SlS.95; July, $l9.4Z.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-31
HE COULDN'T sTRAIGHTEN Ut

ri James Carman. Mayfield, KY,
writes: "My back used to hurt me at
times and I could not get straight
for half an hour. took Foley
Kidney Pills and have not had the
trouble since. i ce1.iot say enough
|f0r them and their great work. =
Foley Kidney Pills help the kidneys
do their work in ridding the sys-
tern of the poisonous waste matter
pains For sale BY Alyarado Phar-
macysaa II 2. " i. .s,saast 'ss.i.sAssz
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-31
DRESSMAKINC

S-~~~S~~~r~~r-~~~~~ ~~~~-~~~~~-~~c~~N~~~-~-~-NO
WANTED-Plain sewing. AIS North Fifth
WANfED-sewing plain or fancy sos
North Broadway, phone 1921
LAITING-Accordion. side-box or fancy
plating; all sizes and widths. Phone
s14. Crane Apartments. 215 North
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-31
FOR RENT-OAice Rooms

FOR RENT-Suite OF effice rooms. I'M
perial rooms tt- 80
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-31
NEW YORK METALS.

New York, March 30.-Copper--
Firm, unchanged.
Iron-Steady. Prices unchanged.
Antimony-Unchanged.
Tin-Firm. Spot. $63.50; April
May, $6S.75.
Lead-Nominal Spot and March
offered at $8.S7 u.
Zinc-Steady. East st. Louis de-
livery, spot $S.45 bid.
Bar silver-$1.261 1a.
E Mexican dollars-96 &c.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-31
WALL STREET

10y MORNING JOURNAL sPsclAL.LGAsEn wiRGl
New York. March 3O.-Trading
In stocks today was lighter in vol
ume and more restricted as to
scope than in any session in sew
eral weeks. Apart from the fur
theF advance of a few specialties
obviously under pool control, prices
were irregular throughout.
Representative industrials and
rails rose and fell within contract
ed limits, insignificant changes
ruling at the end. but motors, oils
and specialties repeated in mod
crate measure their recent spectac-
ular performances
Stutz Motor at the new high of
$40 scored a net gain of IL points.
General Motors rose to 377, an ad-
vance of seven points, just before
the close; Crucible Steel held the
better part of its 12-point gain at
1852, and cuban American Sugar
rose fifteen points to 450 on a few
transactions. Sales 5000 shares.
There was a marked diminution
Of dealings in all classes of bonds.
including Liberty issues and inter
nationals. In the main the tone
was irregular, rails as a whole
easing from fractions to almost a
point, especially grangers and coal
ers. Totai sales, par value, So
100000. Old United States bonds
were unchanged on call,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-31

IS. c. X. !. REDS; Matching eggs, from 10
grand matings; winners for past
years; also bred for heavy egg produce
ton. Foundation stock. best blood lines
in America. C. p. Hay, 2S6 North High.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-31
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, March S0.--Mercan-
tile paper. unchanged; exchange,
weak; sterling 60-day. bills,
$3.S1A: commercial 60-day bills
on banks. sS.S1&; commercial CO.
day bills. $3.S1A; demand, $685. q !;
cables, sassy.
Government bonds-Irregular.
Railroad bonds-Easy.
Time loans-Strong. All dates,
S@8k per cent.
Call money-Strong. High, 10
per cent; low, per cent; ruling
rate, per cent; closing bid, per
cent: offered at 10 per cent; last
loan, 10 per cent; bank accept
ances, 6 per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-31
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, March 3O.--Liberty
bonds today were irregular. clos
ing at: S1as, $97.04; first As,
$9O.5O; second As, $S9.44; first
4As, $1,000; second Ans. $S9.S4;
third AVS. $92.9S; fourth 4As,
$S9.S2; Victory 3&s, $97.52; Vic
tory 4%s, $97.54.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-31
FOR SALE-Miscesianeous

FOR SALE-Miscelianeous
FOR sALE--Sanitary couch and oil
heater. Phone l542-R.
FOR SALE-Ivory baby buggy, practi-
caly new. Sl9 North Second.
FOR SALE-One house wagon, complete
ly furnished. sos North Eighth.
FOR sALE-Twin go cart The Ex-
change, l2O West Gold. phone III.
FOR SALE--Goat manure for lawns and
gardens. Cali Baehechi Mercantile Co,
BLUEING-For snow white clothes and
no spots, try Manzano Co.'S blueing.
FOR S1LE-Gent's full dress suit, cheap,
size 80. Call at Eubank Brothers
Store.
FOR SALE-Horse wagon ana harness.
Inquire It's South Sixth. Coffield
Cleaners.
FOX SALE-Ever bearing raspberry
plants, Sc each. postpaid l.. Liplat,
sandoval, N. NJ.
FOR SALE-A nice assortment of home
canned fruits. Phone l59SR corner
Of Broadway and Gold.
FOR SALE-About two dozen hot bed
sashes and about twenty cold frapes,
Phone Alavarado Farms, 65G-W.
FOR sALE--Perfectly new set %
Wonden World; also set of Maupassant,
both at a sacrifice, Phone 1912.
FOR sALE--Hoosier cabinet. book case,
sanitary couch, laundry stove, tables,
books. Phone 2l5S-R; 1901 North Second.
FOR SALE--PIre and guaranteed 1x-
tracts, j. r. Watkins Products. 1915
South Edith, phone 14jfM; orders de.
liNGred.
SOFT sPOTs-Heel and arch cushions,
prevents fallen insteps, cures all foot
troubles, 81. Thomas f. Keleher, 40S
West Central
FOR SALE-Ramblers rs-pink, white and
crimson, so and IS cents each, Rasp-
berry plants, 81 per dozen, delivered.
Phone 240S-JS.
FOR SALE-All kinds OF sweet potatoe
seed, this week: get them while they
are nice; just arrived last night from
Los Angeles. 227 North Third.
FOR sALE-set OF tinners t1ol9; wrIie
for list, or come and LOOK their over
ADDRESS w. f. Ballinger, care Central
FmeL East Las Vegas. =. M
FOR SALE-C6ncfete mixer, electric
motor, small steel derrick, circular rip
saw, wheelbarrows, etc. cheap; also two
fine building lots, close in. Cali up John
W. Mcouade, phone 553-W, or 19O1-R.
FOR SALE--40O feet OF 50-pound manila
rope, fiveeighths inch, secondhand
in good shape; 22 Savage rifle; l Bel
gian buck and five does, three bred. 1904
North Second, phone 2413-J3.
FOR SALE-One Davis Bournenville Oxo
Acetylene Welding Plant complete
with all accessories. purchased March,
1915 never been used; cost $500, and will
sell for $500. New Mexican Central Rail-
way Company. Santa Fe, N. M.
CEMENT ROOF PAINT
60c per gallon. Roofs under our care
will improve from year to year. A
coat Of paint will make your home look
nice. We can do 1t for you, The Man
zano Co, phone 1881. 110 South Walnut
ERIE carbon roof paint and roof cement
stops leaks; last five years. Use De-
voc ready paint, Valspar, Jap-a-lac, mo-
hair top and seat dressing; Alabastine
and Valentines Valspar Enamels for au-
tomobiles, and be satisfied Thos. +,
Keleher, 408 West Central, phone 40.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-31
FOR RENT--Rooms

FOX KENT--Rooms
FOR RENT --- Wen-rurnisned sleeping
rooms. l171A North First
/ FOR RENT-Furnished rooms S21
South Walter, phone l667-J.
FOR RENT-Furnlshed room with sleep
ing porch, 602 South Arno.
FOR RENT-Rooms, day or week run-
ming water; no sick over Golden Rule
FOR RENT-Two rooms for light house
keeping. 3l9 South Third, phone 625-J
FOR RENT-Light housekeepng rooms
suitable for two, no sick. Phone
1097-J
FOR RENT--An elegant room with bath
adjoining, in new home gentleman
7l5 West Lead
For RENr-Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping; no children. 12lia
North Third
GEM HOTEL, clean, airy rooms by day
of week. running water; no sick. 2lj "a
West Central.
FOR RENT-A beautiful furnished front
ROOM modern. Mrs. Hamm, 623
North Second
FOR RENT-Three furnisned rooms wltn
sleeping porch for housekeeping. 702
East Central
FOR RENT--Two nicely furnished light
housekeeping rooms, no sick; no chr
dren. Phone 1881.
FOR RENT-One front room with prT-
vate entrance; gentleman preferred.
224 South Walter.
FOR RBNr-Two outside rooms, wel
furnished for light housekeeping.
l17H North First
FOR RENT--fwo furnisned sleeping
porches, to gentlemen employed days,
635 South Broadway.
FOR RENT--One room, up stairs, fur
nished for housekeeping. $40 per
month. GIG West Coal
FOR RENT-Eurnished room and sleepL
ing porch, with hoard, across from uni
versity. 1886 East Central
FOR RENT-Desrabie room With
kltchenette, steam heat; no sick, no
children IA West Silver.
FOR RENT--Clean, airy rooms; reason-
able rates; no sick. Crage Hotel,
1iSk West Silver, phone 569.
IMPERIAL RO0MS-Nice, clean rooms,
rates by day or week. over Pastlme
Theater 213is West Central.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished front
rooms, with porch. for light house,
keeping. 215 East Trumbull phone
17gl-J.
FOR RENT-Two extra large front
rooms furnished for light housekeep-
ing, down stairs, with kitchen sink S2l
South Third phone 2O53-J.
FOR EENT-Two large nice, sunny
rooms for light housekeeping, with prl7
vate entrances very desirable. 1916
North Second, phone 19O7-R,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-31

r OR RENT-office rooms In the Korber
building. corner Second and Copper.
Inquire Auto Department. Korber's Gar
age.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-31
TURKISH BATHS

INDICATED, Turkish, sulphur and
Thermal Baths, Electric and Hand
Massage for Face, Scalp and Body
Room 6, Metropolitan Building. First and
Central, phone 452. .
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-31
ARMY BARGAINS.

hht" b1AtohAANSs
16x16 3-ft. wall, khaki color. r..... $3.50
16x16 3-ft. wall, waterproofed. $3.50
9x9 Officers tent, Aft. wall. 49,. s26, so
9x9 New naval tent, Aft. wall. -. $500
l2x12 New naval tent, Aft. wall. s45.G0
'14x14 Army tent, Aft. wall. ..... te5.00
17x2l Army tent. 5-ft. wall ...... $500
All tents are 1914 or, double filled duck
and are sold complete with poles. pegs.
etc. Guaranteed to be trss from rips,
holes or tears. F
o. d. all wool government overcoats.
three-quarter marching length, excellent
condition, s10,50 each.
O. d. wool shirts, reputation -. $3.50
Khaki riding pants. reEuiatior. S1.65
Leggings, both side and front lace
new ..................., .sl.2o
Wrapped leggings, o. D. wool, new $500
Gold Medal cots new ..........,.s5. $50
Gold Medal cots, used ..........$450
Steel spring barracks cots. new. $500
20-lb mattress to fit either cot. $500
Grey new AZ lib. government inspect
ed all wool army blankets. size
6Sx8S in. only .,................sS $500
Same blanket used and renovated.
excellent condition ............. LEO
All prices I. o. b. Waco. except cloth
ing and blankets, which are sent pre-
paid insured. parcel post.
Mail check or money order to
ARMY EQUIPMENT COMPANY.
Raleigh Hotel Bldg. g
Waco. Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-31
[FOR SALE

s4.2O0-4-room brick, stucco bungalow,
modern, glassed in porch, hardwood
floors, coal and gas range. Third ward.
close in; furniture also for sale.
terrace OF four two-story, cement block
seven-room dwellings, each with sepa-
rate hot water heating plant; also one
two-family house. three garages. large
lot. good location in Fourth ward. A
fine investment, Price on application.
S2,650-4"room frame. modern, large
sleeping porch, lot 50x142, South Edith
street.
33,100-5room brick, bath, ETC., sleeping
porch, good outbuildings, South Arno
sS,O00-6-room brick, fireplace garage
large lot, good shade. North Fourth
street.
;4,5Ot--4s acres Of good land, six miles
from town on state highway, small
orchard. pumping plant, electric power
two houses, outbuIldings. implements
A, FILlEISCEIER
Real Estate, Insurance, Loans.
Phone 674. Ill South Fourth Street
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-31
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. March 30.-Cotton
futures closed steady. May, $3.50;
July, 36.O7; Oct, 1886; Dec, 31.S6;
Jan, 31.2S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-17
MEISSNER

Miss Anna May Gelssner daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Boyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meissner. OF
Tottenville, and Charles Loree Boyer.
son of Mrs. Lillian Boyer. of 22S
Meade street. were married Saturday
afternoon at 8 o'clock In st. Peters
church with Rev. w. Northey Jones
omciating.
The bride wore a white net
gown and a cape veil borcered with
a wreath of flowers. Her bridal bou-
quet was white roses n narcisis.
maid of honor was Miss Marion
Grecsek. who wore a light blue geor-
gette dress and large blue hat and
carried pink roses and carnations.
The best man was William Peterson.
A large number of friends of the
young couple attended the ceremony
the church being decorated In palms
and cut flowers. After the wedding
a. reception for the members Of the
family was held at the groom's home
in Meade street. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer
are now residing in Meade street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-17
Y. M. C. A. BOYS ENJOY
COED LAWN SOCIAL

Frederick Ritter. of SO Water
street. IA The host Saturday night
to a number of the members of the
Employed Boys Brotherhood of the
Y. M. Q. A. at a lawn party.
The affair vas held in the form of
a coed social. Games were played
and dancing was enjoyed. The entire
lawn was decorated with lanterns
and jack-o'-lanterns.
Among those present were the
Misses Maud Peterson, Loretta Ken
ny, Florence Hughes, Ethel Bartha,
Marie Clark, Evelyn Nickenig, Ruth
Snyder, Anna Handerhan, Florence
Farrell. Ruth Ware, Violet Brown
and Mary Burns, Messrs. Theodore
Von Daggenhausen, James O'Brien,
Earl Anderson, William Seiber, Eric
Scott. Huyler Romond, Walter Cod
dington, James Patten, John HALL
gan, Frederick Ritter. Han Palm
blad and John Barlics. The chape-
rons included Messrs. Fenby w. Scott
and Ritter and Mrs. Ritter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-17
LAURENCE L.LOMAx
H0NOREO ON BIRTHDAY

An affair in honor Of the twenty
first birthday Of Laurence L. Lomax
took place at the home Of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J.. Lomax In Burnet
street. Avenel, Saturday night. A sup
per was served after which a silver
handled umbrella was presented to
Mr.. Lomax by Victor Paulson in the
Of the Q. Q. Social Club. Games
were played for the remainder of the
evening.
Among those present were the
Misses Clara johnson, Edna Sand
beck. Katherine Sullivan. Messrs.
Victor Paulson, Oliver Van Hise, Jr.,
Wilson Coe, John A. Hansen. Captain
and Mrs. Alexander Hedworth, Cap
tain n Mrs. Fred Fuller, of his
city; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lomax, of
Kearny; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ran
don. Miss Bessie Random and Albert
Random. of Tottenville; Miss Esther
Paulson. of Bayonne and the Misses
Elizabeth and Marion Peterson. OF
Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-17
he Girl Who Smiled Thru
By Z RUBINCAM

over your illusions IL they were llu-
sions. Just think, you've had so
many new experiences to give you Q
whole new outlook on Ifel You'll
probably find your David quite an
ordinary human being after all. and
he Fairy Prince win have all the
field to himself again."
And If l don't?"
It's better to find 1t out now, isn't
IL, IL that's the case7" Christine
asked. "Anyway,@its cowardly to
rum"
YES" Alice said. IT'S cowardly
to run"
She stood still, staring through the
window. Presently she turned
What dress shall l wear?"
Christine gave q sudden laugh.
hopping lightly or the bed.
Thus does c~apitulatel"
she cried. why, you shall wear that
stunning black satin. and the IA
squirrel coat and cap that makes you
look so beautiful. You must look
very fashionable, very sophisticated,
and very self-possessed for this
meeting"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-17

Copyright, 1920. by Public Ledger
Co. All rights reserved).
Many inquiries for an q and re-
liable method OF making pastry have
led me to repeat the pastry lesson
today. Successful results may only be
obtained by careful measuring and
then closely following the method
used In each individual recipe.
Sift the -four int the bowl and with
. tablespoon I'LL . cup. pdling the
-four high. Now with the outing edge
of a knife. level the -four on h top
of the cup. Take care not to shake
or pack. Careless or indifferent meth
DDS of measuring VIII give poor re-
suits In the finished product. SO, for
this reason, all ingredients
carefully and keep this fact In mind
all measurement must be level.
The Recipe
Place three cups OF flour In a mix
ing bowl and add
One teaspoon of salt.
One level tablespoon of baking pow
der.
T%wo-thirds cup or ten tablespoons
of shortening.
Add this to the prepared -four and
use a spatula to chop the shortening
into the flour. Now add one-half cup
OF cold water. Chop and fold over
until the mixture forms into q firm
dough. Do not handle, but cut right
down through the mixture and then
fold over the dough, pressing together
very lightly. When ready to roll. d.
vide. for the medium size pie plate
into three pieces of four pieces for
the small or v and one-half TO
eight-inch size.
Do not use any -four during the
rolling process. A marble, slate OF
a white oilcloth-covered pastry board
L. best. Roll out the pastry the de-
sired size and then fold and lift to
a pie plate. Cover the plate with
the pastry, easing or fulling on the
pastry as necessary. II the pastry
is stretched over the plate. 1t will
shrink from the edge and side during
tho baking process.
In order to prepare the bottom
crust so that the fruit juices OF the
fresh fruits or custard will not make
1t soft and soggy, brush the bottom
crust after the pastry has been nicely
fitted into the pie plate-brush lightly
and cover the surface evenly with
the unbeaten whites of egg. Let this
dry for a few minutes and then brush
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-17
Personal Mention

Miss Gladys Sheyer. of State street,
motored to Princeton Saturday and
witnessed h Princeton, Yale and
Cornell boat races.
Among those who attended the
track meet at Rutgers College Satur-
day were Messrs Robert Warter Of
Kearny avenue, Moe splitter of High
street. John F%rftzinger of Rector
street. Rodney Kleinhans Of Kearny
avenue, Mark Sheyer Of State street,
Leo Lowenkopf of Keasbey.
Miss Doris Willsey, of Madison ave.
nue.. and Miss Ruth Macan OF State
street, spent the week end in Newark.
Marcus Leon. of Lafayette College.
spent the week end at the home of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Leon, in
Kearny avenue.
Miss Ruth Jacobson, of Kearny
avenue. was a New York s%ojourner
over the weekend.
Mrs. Rose Kempner and daughter
Sybil, of Gordon street, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. David Bash in
Avon-by-the-Sea.
Miss Esther Wedeen. Of Davidson
avenue, spent the week end in New
York.
Rev. and Mrs. wiibert westcott. Of
High street, have left for a two weeks
trip west which will eliminate in Des
Moines, Iowa, where the former will
attend the Methodist convention to
be held there.
DIR. Joseph Axelrod and DR.. Louis
Grossman. of New York, were the
weekend guests of Abraham Axelrod,
of LAT Madison avenu
Mrs. ID. Wolfson, of Market street,
was a New York; sojourner Saturday.
Miss Eleanor Meade, of Smith
street. spent Saturday in New York.
Miss Miriam Tidmarsh. OF Madison
avenue. attended a theatre In New
York Saturday.
Miss Alice Mihleis, of High street,
spent the Weekend in Trenton.
Miss Maize freeman, of Kearny
avenue, attended a convention in
New Brunswick Saturday.