davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-10

sspp,ylns ~ psIpit x Central
Chuech a Cars uatto Rev. - ~
Cato Iakse charge ahoet Nay !.
Rev. and Mr.. Baker will ship their
household goods Monday and Mr..
Baker viii close his passionate here
Sunday. He has arranged 70 supply
tho pulpit part Of tho time during the
next two months and will arrange
for other supplies the Sundays no
cannot be- here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-10
GASOLINE PRICE BOOSTED.
High and Low Test Gas Up Three
Cents Over 1919 Prices.

Now that the automobile season Is
about to open. car owners will find
that the price of gasolene is up, low
test selling for 26 cents, a boost of
8 and a fraction cents per gallon
above the price last fall. High test
gasolene is now retailing for 80 cents
and has raised over last falls price
proportionately with low test. This
will mean that the upkeep Of the car
for 1920 will cost more. Oils also are
selling for more than they did a year
ago. a. &
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-10

Don't fan TO hear Rev, II. T, Will
liams d. d. general superintendent. at
the church OF the Nazarene. We'd
nesday and Thursday. March 10 and
IL at 1850 y. m. Rev. J. II. Vance, pas
tor,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-10
Shriners Wanted,

Every Shriner in Marshalltown IS
requested to meet at Marshalltown
Club Wednesday, March 10, 1890 p.
m.,/ to help make final plans for a
ceremonial to be held in Marshall
town Friday, April 9. 1920. B. E.
English, chairman committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-10
ANNOUNCEMENT.


At the solicitation Of q large
number OF friends, I hereby announce
that will be candidate for the
nomination Of senator on the republi-
can ticket at the June primary Da-
vid N. Ferguson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-10
viii Sunplv Pulpjt.

Rev. W. M. Baker was in Des
Moines Tuesday in conference with
the state board Of the denomination
regarding work no Is to take up and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-10

,. II. Hawisy. Alfred L.. ROY WAR;
ing, Gus IAns. Hans AA1erpoa AID
viii Collins. Burial WAS u River
aide.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-10

hereby announce that I will be Z
candidat9 for the nomination Of
county treasurer on the republican
ticket at the June primary. r. II.
Har.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-10
Rec,or,der.

I hereby announce that am .
candidate on the republican ticket
for nomination for county recorder
at the June primary. Miss Fanny n,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-26

when viii tho .oa' of government ,s.,.d i,a
WORTH Th, question ia uo, n.o'io.a. it la put
eouou.v Nnd th, suggestion came otor being
assured upt 'uc ru.t of government f,r rn,
n,sl rm. months of h, present t,ur ,os
t'oUo0.o0o 70 day. That 90 ,nn u,,o,up goo cy.
p'usivr tnot uo ono viII focl uno to utf.rd IT la
10 ,ruism tn,i need mot hc pitched INTO the
arena of ,ont,o,orv it is admitted.
whore. then a that point to Doc nsodr
WHO win assert that government aa now ad-
miuigtorrd lbs worth anything u,r the cost as-
sosscd' \ puosuou which naturally turna tho
mind to pusHho economics that might br IN
troduc'd without uupurng tbr essentials of
Good government. And hoy are legion The
basic necessities Of good government are COM
pntntivoly fow. no go beyond thcm BE- to on
counter two serious porls In political economy
to-wit.
A growing cost iu tho administration ~ gov
eminent, nnd a constant nvaaion OF the indi-
vidunl liberty ot the citi1on. Continuing along
such path leads TO the dissolution Of govern
mont or its overthrow by the citlcnehip, which
amounts to the same thing. ON these rocks
have an governments of the past pcrishcd
Between the restrictive authority of a dos
potism or nutocraoy, and the insidious but
nevertheless constant cnoronchmcnts ot an
idculisuc democracy. there car bo hut littlo
choice. Either speedily becomes intoicrabic.
For In both cases tax icyics grow out or an
proportions To the benefits conferred. Trouble
certainly follows.
II Is clenrly manifest that this nation cannot
go on paying billions annually FOR tho mantc-
nnnco Of a system that Is more idcallstic than
practical. more theoretical than Just Because
II Ia not In human nature to do SO. Therefore
the warning cnhuzoncd from every sporadic out
burst of discomfort iR not to be- mistaken. The
bugos ot democracy are sounding retreat not
Advancement All Of which may he treason
hut is certainly truth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-26
AS a Woman Thinks
ny EDITH H. MORfATy
NINtN IIrr Irni n,.r1,in..

L.
- 49, q ','' H"I't, h,tI' ~ .hr Voc
'I.'''' ",p'I emu or ilie y. ~. C.
a., a. W. iouHu thdt 81 per cent u
tn,,,,."N,is ''I "'Hs women DOM 80
''5'','' ,,.a anu pIoless''iJ h'dl Do.
rv"5'1t''.1 s,,'t IN many cases It vas
ou"u tol wa, ,',o woman was caring
.'l. i'', i,'' w" l''"t' .h'.e
va SUI VIZ was "oihiuE Tie
nor,., "'' u,uaiis ma LIyd ana ZIP.
'i.,,r1i,S- i,,,S t" i''i,'S anu pe'"I pili lo.
.Eo t..,1 pet ,'t "oIi'n d'.HNIsh
'i'''' 90 '"' 'sP""7I"' I'.'.. Nd8
80 80 '','' j., ''ss J'He because
o,bcr 6,i,. NJ, ~ p''",s OUT an'
49,, A.. "l','u Is u'''N over.
W. u9a'"''9 auoui mon y't-
80 W WI N'l g. HdN I"ht ."en
- "S H''"S p'vPI, lhdt tH' woman
-. H",n'' ""e IT,. Nh' was no. '.od
,,a'.t ~ aug .''P o"Sl'I''''s dhd she
"v' '"N' 10 A'C'HI'' H4si.
I,-,..'f'' ''V''' ''''' '''i SH' Was
-, -. w mas Always
-" ~" ~ tHe business Won.
,,.,.,.,..l w S'". ''. ness
,,,,. '' '''t" ..,l,' 10 II''"h oui
,,,,...' ~ u"S'''cH9' "h' U.s. always
,.t.tS ,to"S ~ VI as inueP'hu'n' and
,,i,''S... "''y Ho' Ho'u Cal 'a. 'N thA
~. -, ,, o'i. 'o !aI more l',d Gown
'''''' ,,'y ma" el'h'r tldrIl'u OF sin.
81. ICY ihdIII'u man mas a syeN, A.,
'',v! III ms WIi' VINO rs "orNnF
"''' duu H'IPluE Hlul make
80" -" ms J"p' ne WIG Dis the
,, ,i,,, VIZ, WI" svlS MN 10 WORE on
,i"'' E.,S ms meas on time. keeps
49,, nta g.",''S iooNIlE NJ, Keeps MN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-26

The railroad strike iS over, or about over
Once again II might be profitable for All con,
oerned to attempt balance sheet on tho net re-
suit. who gained anything from tho strikcr
Who. in fact, did not lose? Here Ia Tulsa II af-
forded pretcNt tor boosting tho price uf catablcs
The men who lost their wages through striking
were also compelled to pny moro for tho ncocs-
stiles of NE. SO they lost at both ends of the
string And did the community In general
II is said that most ot the mcu walking ont did
80 under "a false impression; that others went
out under protest. The moral is clear Living
and being is an individual problem No man. mo-
group Of mon, no organization uf men. can deter
mine or safeguard your own problems MARY
and the children look 10 You for support Ccorpc
and Henry and Tom can get you into trouble b,
their ili-umed adyico--ther radical theories. hut
they can't and don't get YOU out. That YOU must
do for yourself; Your opportunities and your
obligations . yours, they can not be passod nr
no class can meet either the one or the other
THINK and act for yourself IL you want 10 get
the best and the most out OF life. II your present
employment Is not satisfactory, look about for
something that viii more nearly cover yopr
needs Hut hold fast to that which YOU have un-
III YOU discover sanctuary, Then moyc ration
ally and without disturbing, the entire fabric OF
the commercial industrial system Another man
op the same quest, viii take the place YOU have
vacated That is progrets; that is sanity: it is
also wisdom.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-26
CHAPTER T.
In the beginning

When 4 me; I,Dle.l Ga rrt, his
mother hud Just died She had gone
TO New ildNCp - - him -rtIIttet
und caTslt old. duI tWn wauhs itte.
had pissed uNaN
| had met Bob at New Haven the
week he finished | was there with
"A girl friend whose brother was
stroke on the same team with Bob
Garrett, | liked him at once. Per
haps like is not strong enough
word for the feeling he had awaken %,
ed In me. lie seemed utterly indiffer-
cut. lBut when he came To New York
after his graduation, he looked me
up. Then when his mother died /, OF
course, sent "a little note NJ condel.
uucc, and told him | should he glad
10 see him when he felt equal TO
paying calls,
That note was "a masterpiece. I
know II now as, ! look back Bob
had almost wurshipped his mother.
ana was incousolablo after her
death. Ills IA her was a strict, stern.
Just SOFT of man, but he ana Bob
never seemed To get along well TO-
gother, TO understand each other.
Perhaps they were 100 much alike,
though Rob always declared he was
like the mother whom he 80 dearly
loved
So Bob being lonely and sad came
to see me, ! was three years older
than he an only daughter ur plain
people, and had been brought up to
know how to keep house, to cook
and do The thousand and one things
which mean making "a home COM
Portable, but haven much 10 do win
making individuals happy
From the first Boh seemed 20 Ike
to come tu see me, lo stay to dim
ner, and thea ia at on tho broad
Ncranda aud tell me- OF his mother.
forgot tp mention that we had gone
down 10 cur summer cottage on
Long island. \ tiny place, but all
father could afford. and all mother
dCskod
All that summer Roh spert much
time with M. lle owned "A ilttlc road
stcr ana after business hours Would
drive down IN time for dinner. Al
ways no spent the wcck-cnds with
us. We played tennis, or went in
swimming, but mostly we sat on the
piazza and talked. That IL, Rob
talked and listened, And always he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-26
Bennie's Notebook

Ncstidday before suppir / went
m the dining room closet ware ma
keeps the jam and things, me not be-
ing allowed I'm there but jest going
m to look erround like, and all of "A
suddin the door went shut me
thinking G, holcy smoaks, amt
allowed in heer and I'm in heer.
NICh jest then Nora rang the bell
for suppir and pop and ma came
down, pop saying, Wares Benny, late
agcn?
He was Jest crround hccr a few
minni's ago, scd me, and pop sed,
That hoy has no more idecr Of time
than a munkcy in the 200.
Me thinking. Gosh, I'm getting
hungry Wich / was. and all OF "a
saddir | had a idccr how to get out
without cnybody knowing / had bin
in. being to make Il noise like a cat
and then hide in the back of the
closet wen sunni boody opened the
door and ,hen sncck out on my hands
and nocz In case they forgot to shut
It agCn.
Wich | started to do. making a
noise like "A small cat, which after
had did It about times, ma sed,
Wtllyum, do you heor that? and pop
sed, It's in that closet, izzent It? and
ma sCd, I'm going TO look and sec,
enyVay; Nich | quick took a apron
off hook and got down on the
floor under il, and ma opened the
closet door. saying. | don't soc ony-
thing. well / declare believe its un-
mat apron Inn going 20 take a
broom and poke IT, there must be
sumthinG under there
No there aint, ma | sed, Suu
sounding like a cat, and ma sod,
Benny Potts, come rite out Of there,
do you wunt to friEhtcn person to
deth?
40 mann, | Sod coming out from
underneath Of the apron, and ma
sed, Haven't | told YOU 100 times to
keep out Of that closet? and / scd.
I jest went in TO look crround. ma,
and ma sed, / have good mind to
make your father punish you for
this, wat are you laffing at. vii
iyum?
I'm not laffing, sod pop, Benny, sit
down and cat your suppir
NiCh / did.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-26
SPRINGS PROMISE.

Cupyrght. 1890, 10y Edgar \ Guest,
out of the winter now We como
into Maytmc's spicndor.
skies that once were gray ana glum
Now are fair ana tender,
Apple blossoms everywhere
Petals bright are spuung,
Gardens that were bleak and bare
Rcauty now is filling
Brcczos that were harsh and cold
Now are mild and fragrant
Every tree that We behold
Homes some foathcrcd Nagranf.
Mornings now are sweet with song
And with childish laughter,
Though the winter DAYS were long.
JOY has followed after
This was promised long ago,
Smiles should follow growing,
Roses fair should bloom and blow
with ,hc winters leaving,
Peace should take the place " pain,
Bitter days OF sadness
should not hero hc borne IN vain,
Rut should end IN gladucss
Ntolcts blossom whore tho SNOW
l.onE has kept them sleeping.
So shall be Joys Of ours 90 know
when we've done with weeping.
Just as springtimc with hcr flowers
Makes the whole world splendid,
So shall rest and peace he ours
When our cares are ended,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-26
ArrRoACnINn TUE rnIsIs.

The optburst In the scnntc saturday AGAINST
tho constantly increasing cost of existence Is
premonitory Of tho approaching crisis. when
the august senate iudulgcs In such q colloquy
you may rest assured that 1t ls acting under the
propulsion of public opinion Tint is about
ready to explode.
country schoolcd 70 peace and plenty ON
and per cent dividend basis viii not al
ways remain acquicscont In the face Of u
"world-shortagc" argument nnd 800 per cent
dividends. That Nou can bet your last dollar on
There must be change, radical determined
and speedy II II is not innugurated by govern
mcnt through orderly channels Il will he In
auguratod in spite Of government through dis
orderly channels Human nature remains hu-
man nature.
Both Senators Cappcr and Lonroot spoke
Language easily understood by all citizens. Both
may have been Incorporate. But both stuck
close enough to proven facts TO Justify any in.
temperance lndulgcd IN II Is fact that the
leading industrials Of the country are pillng up
profits that are but little short Of criminal. No
debate need be INDUCED In to prove whore those
profts--whero all profit--come from.
government that is costing its citizens
$1,000 000,0 900 year does nothing To protect
those citizens. Absolutely nothing Tho at
torney general acting on the program laid down
by the president last August, has expended God
only knows how much of the peoples money to
reduce the cost of living. And sugar has in
creased 100 per cent: flour from 20 to so per
cent; clothing aud shoes In like manner. Ana
SO on through the list.
This $4,000. OOO, 600 beauty. which we call our
government, has proven It's ability to protect us
against foreign pors. hut is either rowcrloss
To protect us against the rcrs ~ our own pco-
pie or Is without the disposition to do so.
The outbreak I'm the senate Saturday was the
first, but it viii not be the last. The country
will hear much of that sort Of thing. Rccauso
the growing issue before the country is that is
sue raised by Cappcr and Lcnroot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-26
CARROTS
mc Husband 2-m
n, JANE PHELPS

spoke Of his loneliness. his feeling OF
loss, his regret that he did not tGee'
more at home with his father.
often when ne came | would he
busily at work either making tho
house atyactive. helping mother
cook. or working IN the kitchen
garden, our boast and pride. We
kept no servant. and Bob often
praised fne, telling me how capable
/ was what a good housekeeper etc
Sometimes | resented this. and
wished he would talk 10 me as the
other young men | knew had-and
sometimes stlll did. | wanted him "a
tell me that | was pretty-really
vas not at all bad looking that
had lovely eyes that he admired my
NaVy hair--one OF my chief atirac-
lions, or some other nonsense. But
no seemed only 20 think Of my
homc-making qualities, Of my sweep.
ing, dustluB and cooking I often
said HnErily to myself though
never by word or look lot him know
resented hts attitude. was too
anxious to have him with me.
Bob with all his business ability
WAS extremely iempermental lie
was apt 10 bo either very enthusiasts
tic. or very deeply depressed. But |
came to love him that summer with
1ll the love ot which I was capable
though not one word Of love did he
breathe to me, not once show that
! stirred the slightest passion In
him. was ius' a comtottlble sort
of "A girl 70 he with. He was only my
very good friend.
As II came timc to 60 back to
town Bob came more frequently
Father and mother both liked him
and made him very welcome. / don
think father had tflC -"shtest idea
that | cared for him, but mother I
was sure suspected how | felt. THAT
/ was older made no difference TO
me. | never gave il thought Thr, Q
years is so little. had to learn it Is
little In mans life but much IN a
woman's
The week We We're 20 go I'm was
cold and raw, yet Bob came as usual
had built a roaring fire Of hickory
logs in he fireplace, and We sat
talking long after father and mother
had gone to bed.
Then all suddenly we fell silent.
Bob stared into tho Goals as II he
were reading his fate i'm the glow
ing embers, and surreptlously
stared at Bob, trying to reid my fate
in his lace.
For a time we remained thus,
then Bob spoke.
II miss mother more every dav.
Margaret, home is almost unbearabic
10 me now wonder '--
As he hcsltated / muttcred some
words OF sympathy, words was
sure he did not hear.
Il wonder he picked up his
speech where he had LEFT Off, II you
will marry me, Margaret and make
a home for me. VIII you?"
Yes, Bob | answered almost as
quietly. as Internationally as he had
spoken, though | was in very
tumult Of revolt He had not once
spoken of love. or asked me II
cared FOR him. Simply would make
a home for him. But ! loved him so
entirely So pasSIOnstcly that | was
happen TO marry him on any terms.
And as he kissed me good might be-
fore ! went upstairs | thought:
when he ceases to grioYe for his
mother he will love me as | want
him too Yet in spite of these
thoughts. and my happiness that
was 20 be his wife, my pillow was
wet with tears when at last | fell
asleep.
Continued Tomorrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-26
The Horoscope
he stars incline. but do not compel.
Monday April 26. 1890.


lCogrishl 1920 by the Mcclure Novspaper Synilcaiel
Although Venus is In bcucfic as.
poct asiroiogers read this as an
unfortunate day for Saturn. Uranus
and Mars are all adverse.
All the signs seem to forecast a
prevalence OF national discomfort
and dissatisfaction, which Is due Ia
critical viewpoints and not to bust
ness conditions
one Of the anomalies Of this plan
ctTy rule is that even though great
prosperity has been enjoyed by all
classes The mental attitude has been
similar to that produced by years
Of financial panics and lack of work.
This Is held To be a sign OF spirit
ual progress, which forbids content
ment when any part of the world
suffers
This is a favorable aspect under
which TO marry or TO become on
gagged
Since a very warm summer is
foretold hotels at summer resorts
as well as ocean steamers will reap
harvest OF gold
Writers and novelists come un-
dor rule said TO be most sinister
for health.
Drains on public funds will be un-
oNpectedly heavy, the seers declare.
Cities as well as the national gov
ernment will expend large amounts
OF money,
Foreign trade will he satisfactory
during the summer months but it
will bring about disputes with for
eign powers. astro,ogers prophcsy.
Persons whose hirthdatc IL Is hay Q
the augury Of lucky year nm do
mestic as well as business affairs.
The young VIII court.
Children born on this day will
probably be exceedingly quick and
alert in mind, These subjects of
Taurus usually have much latent
anergy and great imagination. Many
actors are born under this sign.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-26
A DoLLaR.CHasING NATION.

carr W. Ackerman, German-Amcrican news
pansr man and magazine writer, discussing in
ternstionai affairs in the North American re-
Gently. speaks of the "growing distrust against
America and says The suspicion ,among
European nauons) that we are IA dollar-chasinG
nation. which was always talked about during
the war. is now a conviction,
Too terrible. of course. But America is fairly
well fed Up on that sort Of thing. The purpose is
transparent--both on the part OF such writer's
~ Herr AcksxnAn. and the Europen nations who
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-26
Copyright. 1920.

A harrow attachment for gang
plows 10 enable a farmer to do .
plowing and narrowing at tho same
time has been patented by an lh-
nois inventor.
One Of the now rivct heaters nses
Kerosene for fuel, transforming il
into gas that is blown by com.
pressed air to create a temperature
of 5000 degrees.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-26
Continued Tomorrow. ]

English radio experts have per-
t"1tcd ben tu summon an onrri-
tor when mess1 gO is to he received
instead of recurring him 10 keep his
t",oiying telephone 10 his cars at all
llmCs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-26

Simple changes in the shape OF tho
handles Of knives used in the pack
ing industry are said to have los.
sened tho accidents to workers
caused by their hands slipping by
80 per cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-26

a colony OF Lithuanians i'm Wis
consin is demonstrating that linen
can be made In the United States
from the tops OF flay straw, a
heretofore waste product
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-26

a ."u-"ional headline Jos mo evidence before q
federal grand IUry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-26

Tho girl ON South Main is now spending hcr
sugar
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
WIDOW SHOT DOCTOR,
 FATHER OF HER ROY

Coroner Franklin II. I;rovn, of Nor wich, returned Friday evening to his summer home at Gales Ferry after hold ing an autopsy at Westerly, where Dr. Herbert Tetlow was shot Friday morning by Mrs, Mabel Saunders Kenyon a wi dow. The coroner was assisted by Ned ical Examiner w. H. Gray and Doctors M. H. H. Scanlon and Frank l. Payne.
 Mrs. Kenyon the only witness exam ined Friday admitted that she had the revolver when she entereI Dr. Tetlow's living room, finding him sitting in a chair. She had never fired a revolver before. For five or six years she and the physician had been acquainted and of late years their relations had been intimate, Mrs. Kenyon claiming that pr. Tetlow was the father of ner seven months old son. Nor some time the physician appeared to have sired of the woman and the shooting Friday morning followed his fepulse of her. although Mrs. Kenyon implied that her original intention was to kill .he baby and her self. She is in a highly overwrought state and is being cared for by woman appointed by the author ities.
 Coroner Brown will go to Westerly today (Saturdav) to rescue the autopsy and his three or four other witnessse |. examine. s,<t
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
PERSONALS

Herbert E. Wiley of Norwich was in Mystic Wednesday,.
 Mrs. Grace K. Peckham of Franklin. was a visitor in Norwich Thursday.
 Mrs. G. w. Pickup of Quonochontaug has been in Norwich this week calling on friends.
 Miss Inez L. Horton of Mantle. ac- companied by several others nlorured to Norwich Thursday.
 Norman J. Hicks, campaign director or the Salvation Army drive, attended a conference in Providence on Thursday.
 Miss Marion W Lathrop of Maple street is attending the reunion of her class at Smith College, Northampton, Mass.
 Capt. and Mrs. Charles T. Potter Of Norwich have opened their summer home, Bethsaid Cotter, on the Noank shore.
 John J. McAuliffe, of New York, who IS to be manager of the Wauregan hotel for the Knott interests took up his du- ties at the hotel Friday. Having completed the second year course at Simmons College, Boston, Miss Viola Engler returned Wednesday ev- ening to her home on Broad street. Mr. and Mrs. Otis B. Hall have gone | on a two weeks trip in Maine, accom- ! panied by MT. and Mrs. Benjamin T Hall of .24 Stephenson boulevard, New Rochelle, N. Y. W. A. Morse, a former secretary of the local Y. NJ. '. A. ,Gow located in Holyoke, Mass, is spending a few days | as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Edwin Hill 1 of Church street.