davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-06
AN ORDINANCE

AN
An Ordinance to establish IA curb grade
for Main Street in the Borough of Sayre-
vile. n. j., beginning Mt II point where
Main street intersects sandfeld Road and
running in an easterIy direction both on
the nOrtherly and sOutherIy sides of said
road to Burt's Creek.
Be 1t Ordained BY The Borough Council
of the Borough of Sayreville, as follows:
Section l.. That the grade of the curbs
on said Main Street in the Borough of
Sayreville, both on the northerly and
southerly sides thereof. beginning at a
point where Main Street intersects the
Sandfeld Road and running in an east
erly direction to Burt's Creek. be and the
same is hereby fixed, established and de-
termined by the Borough Council of the
Borough of Sayreville, N. j., as the grade
of said curbs. that the grade of the CEN
ter line of said street shall be the same
grade of the curb grade as shown on a
Sandfeld' Road to Burt's Creek. Borough
of Sayreville, N. j.. March !, 1921 scales
Horizontally 1D-4V WerticaD 10-4.
Frederick F. simons, Roosevelt. N. j."
Frederick F.. Simons. Civil Engineer. en-
titled profile of Main Street from Sand
field Road to Burt's Creek, Borough of
sayreville. N. j.. March l.. 1921. Scales
Frederick F. simons, Roosevelt. N. j." be
and the same is hereby approved and adj
opted by the Borough Council of the Bor-
ough of Sayreville. N. j., as fixing, estab-
fishing and determining the Main street
curb grade, in the Borough of Sayreville,
N. j., beginning at a point where Main
Street intersects Sandfeld Road and rum
ming in an easterly direction both on the
northerly and southerly sides of said road
to Burts Creek.
Section 3. That all ordinances or parts
of ordinances inconsistent with this or
dinance are hereby repealed.
Adopted on third and final reading at
a regular meeting of the Borough Coun-
ell of the Borough of Sayreville held
Wednesday. May 18th, 1921.
JOSEPH j. WEBER.
3e20-G g. Borough Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-06
WOODBRIDGE WOMAN'S
CLUB DIRECTORS MEET
GBy Evening News Correspondent
L. H. IN

IBy Evening News Correspondent
WOODBRIDGE, June 6:-The
meeting of the retiring board of di-
rectors of the Woman's Club of
Woodbridge Township was held at
the home of the president, Mrs. T..
H. Boynton. Friday afternoon. This
is the board that with few excep-
tons has been in office since the
club was organized a year ago last
October. The new board of direc-
tors will meet to organize on Thurs
day afternoon, June .. at 8 o'clock
at the home of the president.
There were a few important mat
tiers to be acted upon by the old
board. 1t was decided to give a food
sale on Saturday afternoon, June IL,
ut the high school in cooperation
with the senior class for the benefit
of the seniors trip to Washington.
Mrs. A. l.. Huber will act as chair
man..
Mrs. S. b. Demarest also asked
the cooperation of the club for the
card party for the benefit of the
Railway Hospital. This was readily
given and the benefit card party will
be given under the auspices of the
Woman's Club on Tuesday evening,
June IA, at the residence of Mrs.
James A. Ruthven in Railway ave.
nue.. The committee consists of
Mrs. S. b. Demarest, Miss Laura
Cutter, Mrs. w. II. Prall and Mrs.
II. w. Won Bremen.
Plans were announced for a card
party to be held on July Is at the
home of Mrs. +. j. Adams of Sc
warren for the benefit of the fund to
be raised for Science Hall to be built
at the Woman's College, New Bruins
wick. by the State Federation.
The new directors are all urged
to be present on Thursday as the
president will serve tea and wishes
at this time to make many sugges-
tons which can be worked III dur
ing the summer in order that work
may be started when the club re-
convencs in the fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-06
Albert H., Bran

WOODBRIDGE, June 6.-Mr. and
Mrs. Albert II. Bran have the SYM
pathy of their many friends in the
death of their little son, Albert Henry
Bran. aged twenty months.
The little died yesterday after
noon at 5 o'clock at the home of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Kelly, of IS Green street.
About a month ago he had diph-
iberia. Death was due to paralysis
of the heart.
The funeral services will he held
from his grandparents home, We'd
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-06
OBITUARY
Charles y. Brown

IBy Evening News Correspondent
MATAWAN, June 6-The funeral
of Charles Percy Brown, of Little
street, was held from his late home
today. The Masonic order of which
he was a member had charge of the
services. The funeral sermon was
preached by ReRv. T.. j. Reed, pas
tor of the Methodist church. Mr..
Brown, who was forty-one years
old, died on Friday following an
extended illness of several months.
Last October he returned home
from Glen Gardener, where he spent
a year at the State Sanitorium He
is survived by his mother. wife and
three children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-06
COUNTY NEWS

TBy Evening News Staff Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, June G.
Judge DUNCAN issued a call for cases
in the circuit and supreme court this
morning, and announced that he x
poets to clear up the cases in his
court by Friday. If the cases are
not completed. Judge DUNCAN II
nounced, they will be heard some
time during the INNER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-06

TBy Evening News Staff Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, June G.
An action brought by Joseph and
Lillian Bode of New Brunswick,
against John Totten of Middlebush'
is being heard in the county court
this morning. The action resulted
from an accident of November IA,
1920. Judge Woodbridge is repre-
.senting the plaintiff, and Senator
Clarence Case. the defendant.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
Special Sample Offer;

Send Zoe and receive the dainty Weekend Specially
Box" containing tiny serviceable samples Of Der.ks'
extract face powder cold cream and vanishing cream
with dainty satin sachet Address Alfred H. Smith Co.,
81 West 34th Street, New York City.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15

And, for the republicans, the treaty
eliminates the section of the league
covenant tc which they took the most
violent eXceptipns-the backing of the
treaty with our military and naval
forces.
Harding's position in the matter is
further strengthened by the fact that
| two senators, leaders of their respec-
tive parties, are already a party to
the agreement. That it satisfies them
In every respect may be taken for
granted. That the rank and file of
the party" men will think twice be-
fore seriously fighting an agreement
to which one of the recognized leaders
of his party has subscribed, may be
conceded.
Over and above this, however, the
greatest strength of Harding's posi-
tion lies in the fact thta he can say
to the senate:
Adoption cf this pact is an essen
tial to the naval holiday on which we
are all agreed"
And if tho president can convince.
the country of this, as he doubtless
can, then will public sentiment force
the senate into the adoption cf the
pact without delay For the country
day and is not in temper tc sacriice
day and is no in temper to sacrifice
it to satisfy the whim Of senators who
would like to play politics.
So, on the whole it would seem that
the administration stands most ex-
cellent chance of putting ever" its
treaty where Wilson failed to get his
ratified
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15
NoTlcE.

Notice Is hCrehy given that Bruins.
wick and mterurban Railway Com.
pany has made application to .ae
Railroad Commission cf Georgia for
authority TO Issue $4,000 or eommen
stock. the pr cceds therefrom 10 he
used Ia acquiring all OF The propety
and franchises Of the Clty aud Sube =
ban Railway Company. Of Brunswick,
Georgia.
This petition has been assigned fey
hearing before the Commission AZ
meeting beginning at 10 o'clock a. b..
January 9th. 1921, at the offices oi
the c mmission in the State Capitol
at Atlanta
All parties desiring to be heard ia
connection with this matter should
communicate with the Commission en-
or before the date above named
This notice is given in accordar
with the requirements Of the Railroad
Cou,misSi,n OF Georgia.
BRUNSWICK 4 TNTERURBAN y
RAILWAY CO.
lny C, c smith,
I lt's President
F. ~ Scarlett Jr.,
Attorney.
to1Tfi
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15
THE NEW rREATYs CHANCES

In spite OF the fact that many sea-
ators have announced their intention
I fghtiug the adoption by the ser,
ate of the auadruple treaty the arms
met has framed 10 prevent trouble Is.
the Pacific and Far EaN, there seem'
Ia be much hetter than an ey,n
chance that Harding. Hughes, and G.
win he able So ret the pact ratified
Casual s,gdy o. the document | af
enc to feel that thefe Is Iatle IL i
80 which anyone could chjeof, iasf
Il also leads inevitably the csae'.
con that fl vill he effective car
long as the Contracting powers ia2l
yidually wish 70 respect Il. Fo, s
spit, or the eGorts OF the ~irreeo
ciluhle" enemies of the l.eesn2 q NJ
items to Soasass up visions ef hit
promises Is 50 70 war 20 hack y
the treaty the ract coutalus ao'Nl
which. by even the wildes, stretch
/ Imagination. can h. made tc ms
any such th,aa, savs the Atseas lss
uts
/ 4 w00ld seen therefore that 'e
'vsnuegal aud republicans have ee
p'0 @ positlen where they can ~
w8h eeg soad grace Asht th g !
ea g ihe oeay ror The q 20
eFass, " yavvtes many ag the per
/ skeN Ms*heA GA see embodied In tR
stsSnr 81 assieus aoinx tv orr 4f
cisse Sartsoe what the seasae "
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15

Mrs. Reizon, New York man killer
confesses that the insult for which she
committed the crime was committed
last May. She was little dilatory
to say the very least Of II.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15

Judge Pope OF the police court, y
making It hard for reckless auto driy'
ers and he ought to do 1t, They are a
menace and should be disciplined.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15

Tae pors Facilities eaMmittee g
e noara 81 Frade hss heep called
m ID "a eaafd IS Trade rsnas
fishl ass evtaane rms q
las h2ula - laly guenAsi s.
l haFeea y lth she hpndlsns af ID
t arS ma'ts Nhleh + s VIA
eHeefa S. sla =. ghe paapie 81 BFa8s
n3sh
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15
ill DEPARTMENTS ?AoNE sss

DO yoHf shopping early and be fair
to the merchant who advertises and
do It with him. lie merits the consid-
Grafton.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15

Marshal Foch, God bless his old
soul, sailed away for his beloved
France yesterday Certain II Is that
he had the time OF his life in this
country.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15
uentered at the Brunswick, (Ga., Post
OHice as second-cfass mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
s0titled to the use for publication OF
III news credited to 1t or not other.
gise credited in tnis paper and aIsn
% the local news published herein,
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15

John Bull ought to have a happy
Christmas, he seems To have paciied
his troublesome children, ireland and
Ulster.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15

one Of the real troubles with Bruins.
wick just now Is that Il has permit.
ted Is shipping 70 80 to po. Thorr
Is no use winking at that fact Better
% look Il IN the face and try ta rene
dA tho evil.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15

Now that Waycross has pulled one
Of the hottest municipal elections
In her history, we hope that every.
body Is happy and that no ola Sores
have been left behind.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15

David Lawrence says the signing
Of the new treaty on the Yap question
Will be recognition of the league
Of nations on the part of the United
States Well we all know It is there,
do we not?
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15

The Baltimore aud Chi Is not seat.
tering very much Christmas Joy Il
announces that effective December
sixteenth, Il will close down its thir.
teen rail shops throwing thousands Of
men cut cf work.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15

Chas. w. Morse Is again in the tolls
of The law. Atlanta Is ready to re-
celve him again and we suppose there
are physicians and a president who
are also ready to be Of service.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15

rhere s only Que verE small pa1nt
Uov hsgwten tho United STATES + 81.
og nsysl reduction gad thei og 1a.
pan which IS merely anosaev net
Z nan aas 81 advising ghe u0rld ,aa
rs S all plsSinw the game n al.
mofld diplomacy,
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15

Nean an 0'a axiom tas IN a i.
isr pleNes curtis Nott,pgh9u.
ea W8ste Nt Mee2N has amnta SIS
reslsnea hia inh i'kt wa'g msau 8
lle eeslans fo accap, another anA =
better loh'
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15

The more enc studies the fou-pact
treaty, the more n resembles tbs
Leagne Of Nations. And the League
81 Nations was good thirg FOR The
country then in the nature ot thiUg,
this treaty ought 70 be.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15

senator Lodge Is mdoHbtedly the
most ubiquitous statesman In the
country Il there II any glory IN that
distinction lie sings a different scng
en every pohlie question every timo
d. opens mis- mouth.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15


Mrs Reizon, New York man killer
confesses that the insult for which she
committed the crime was committed
last May. She was little dilatory
to say the very least Of IT,
Marshal Foch, God bless his old
soul, sailed away for his beloved
France yesterday Certain II Is that
he had the time Of his life in this
country
Now that waycross has pulled one
Of the hottest municipal elections
IN her history, we hope chat every
body Is happy and that no ola Sores
have been left behind.
Chas, w Morse is again in the tells
Of The law. Atlanta Is ready to re-
celve him again and we suppose there
are physicians and a president who
are also ready to be Of service.
David Lawrence says the signing
Of the new treaty on the Yap question
will be- a recognition of the league
Of nations on the part of the United
States, Well, we all know II is there
do we not9
one Of the real troubles with Bruins
wick Just now Is that Il has permit
ted is shipping 70 80 to po. Thorr
Is no use winking at that fact sBettei
70 look Il IN the face and try ta rene
d tho evil.
The Baltimore aud Ghia Is not seat
tering very much Christmas JOY, II
announces that effective December
siNteeath It viii close down It's thir
teen rall shops throwing thousands oI
men cut e. work,
The more enc studies the fourpac
treaty. the more n resembles tn.
Leagne OF Nations. And the Leagu,
e Nations was a good thirg for M,
country then in the nature ot thiug,
this traty ought 70 be.
senator Lodge Il undoubtedly IN,
most ubiquitous statesman In IN,
country Il theirs Is ANY glory IN tha
distinction He sings different sens
en every pohllc question every tim,
d. opens mis- month.
Ngain ~ ola aylem tas b IN Il i
isr nleAHs VVeus nottingham
mater Nt Nee2n has 4lunta ,l
snea hla ioh. i'et Na1g msap :
ue geslsns 10 svcaps opo,her ana
better loh'
raere E naly onc very small pe3a
Uov aagw ~ tho United STATES rs
Ay 81 nayal reduction aad thai og 81
pau whleA Is merely anoshey ne
lnan Aes el advising she world tai
ha S tlll playinw The game ~ g
eorld diplomacy,
ra Pore Facilities committee
Pc 0oaul 81 gr.lde has heen call i
m as "a eaafd eg Trade raa,
tshl sleg 'ass evtaine rms q
Hs 2ula - ly sssenasi q
lg haFeeA Nlth she handllns of
ts ars matts Nhleh = s. 81
eeaea S. ll e9 the paaple 81 BFaa
n3sA
Warren sheaf., 1921-12-14
STRANDOUIST 8
Xmas tree at the Swedish Luthers

Xmas tree at the Swedish Lutheran
church on Sunday the 25th. =
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Kranz
on Sunday last, a girl. - -
G. Kittelson and daughter Agnes
spent Saturday at Thief River Falls.
Services at the English Church to
be conducted by Rev. Hanson on Sum
day. the 18th, at II A. M.
! Mrs. G. p. Philstrom went to Thief
River Falls on Wednesday.
Misses Ottine Rokke, Synneva Set
ten and Ingvald Rokke spent Sunday
in West Valley.
Miss Annie I. Hanson left for Thief
River Falls on Friday evening. ~
p The Red Cross meeting was we'll at:
tended and the ladies were all busy
making garments for q family in ~ 4 thu
vicinity. We hope that other towns
and townships in this vicinity will dt
likewise, as they will find there ar
always some mother who will appre
Iciate such kind deed especially in
year when means for buying with il
scarce. issss~ IA: IS
Mrs. Jonas Stromlund, from Eng
llund, is visiting at Tom Nilson's. s
Warren sheaf., 1921-12-14
Clean. ] .i;ii1,IIlg j s.
GATHERED FROM The
HOME FIELD.

Wang Wang Blues.
Cot vo,,r ska tos sharnanod AZ
Taralseth Co.
Gn;np shnnn;npe Sion IT tho War
RON Pharmarv first az - .ss
-. -, -, {, :4,s. -.
r,onson;s shna stnro Sc = Z - = 8 -
-.--. =. :. s, 2,
MT, ana MIs. -. hooper O were ere
Croohston ylsltoIs W aiol J. 4.
:, necoru ms,,. As".o4 = ans wang nlues =
.. =. : o.non 8. -. : !. .us4s wv
e. Mls. Iopy ocneie sulil.u ,lOllle
: .s..'', . : - ~. 80 <1u - a'u.n Ao't.'
,,;f+ Warra,, !, it,,,a
~ ~ s. = 2 s s. ~ Il 3. =
8. +, !.
w So 1lyal' NJ
vo+o,. - q - = - ''--'- '@-,>. -
-, ,.. =. 80 ~
= rHnapp: ~. - .n1 Ia,:N4 49,. III 41a .a.s.
g @ 'eA' : =. = 8 80
80, ~, ' g., ..., a., o..o-7 ~
!. I. : 3 poD oleus -opeciAl 49, ~ 49, 600
Lure runners 'l' - toS @oo
-lony Anlstlols L'ds
LOU can p!ease eoms .,s,aa.;e4;n anienus ~ e t,e
ing tneM yeai supsci - ip'ioii ~ ''ns
oheal Aor Cnrlstiliae. ,ll' s''iDat {. ....
Only about a week left until untll Cnrlst.
mas, Dut mere y stn Ii1ne po1n,;,e - maae
e dnat, fno'osrapn %'aAen a ~ ~ne
o'uo1o'
Open evenings until Xmas. Come lll
coo o,,r furniture gifts warren Fur.
n;tnra a. s |x,s.s='.s1 T,.SSs . .s..s
,.o;1;,,,u,,. !. M, .o4.o4 = 49,
N.Y. llnne :, WY ~ uo' plo'e.' ~ ~
cn1ldreH Dy using ;llLS INK lrom '' ~ y -
berclln tested herd! +. frost ~bpaulo'
ing Farm Co. -s-1:. .s-a..', 5 = ,.e Ge-s vs4 A..
Warren sheaf., 1921-12-14
See The Peoples Store g q. =
Raveltng Studio for Kodak finishing.
Open evening until Xmas Warren

See The Peoples Store 9 Ad. -
b Raveltng Studio for Kodak finishing.
Open evening until Xmas. Warren
Furniture Co. ~. IS:
Get your skates sharpened at K. ].
Taralseth Co.
We have the newest in deep cut
glass at HOlm's Jewelry Store.
We cell Mascot and Cremo -four.
Give Us q trial. Farmers Mill and Ele-
vator Co.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Mar
; ston, OF Angus, Friday, Dec. 9, fine
baby boy. B. ::s.1##s
Read our list Of Xmas suggestions
before buying that gift. warren
Pharmacy. =szf
We want. your chickens, ducks, geese
and Turkeys. Get our cash prices.
Warren Creamery.
The Vega Young Peoples Society
will meet Sunday evening at g o'clock
In the church basement.
Cash Market FOR cream, dressed
poultry and veal. C.. 8. Erickson, op-
posite w f. Powell & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ayres Of Crooks
ton and little daughter visited with
Warren friends last Wednesday.
Mrs. Agnes Rud, clerk in the War.
ren post office, visited her old home
at Stephen last Friday between trains
We have the largest selection Of
Victor Red Seal Records in the north.
west. ~ Victor Shop Holm's Jewelry
Store. # s.< .5E
A program and shadow social will
be held at the Jadeke school Dist
No. 2O5, Thursday evening, Dec. %, at
s. O'Clock. Clara M, Heller, teacher
Mr.. and Mrs. zNe1s johnson left Sun.
day for Minneapolis, where Mrs
johnson, whose health has been poor:
ly for some time, will seek medical
| treatment. - I.
VIM. Erickson, of Viking, who since
the death Of his. father, Peter Erick
! son, has succeeded to the management
of the fathers farm, attended to bust
| ness in Warren last Saturday. His
mother and sister were also here.
The annual meeting Of the Roo1
Community Club will be held on Fri
day evening, Dec. %. A Christmas
program will be rendered. The e1ec
ton of officers will be held and al
members are requested to be present
| Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Anderson, wht
reside south Of town are the happy
parents of fine baby girl born Dec
II, 1921 s The father was so over
joyed ON account of the arrival of the
frstborn in the family that he neg
lected to report the fact to this paper
until last week. Friends extend con
| gratulatiOns. - r. -. = +
Warren sheaf., 1921-12-14
North Warren

AZ the n. p. parsonage last We'd
nesday, December {, at one y. NJ, oc-,
cured the marriage Of Erland Nichols
and Miss Veva Viola Vansickle. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. "
r. Mitchell, pastor fzthe church The
bridal couple were attended by Miss
Clara -Hellar and the brides brother,
Andrew Vansfckle. The bride was be-
5comingly dressed in a gown Of white
crepe satin and wore a bridal veil,
the bridesmaid also wore white. After
the ceremony the bridal party motored
to the home Of the brides parents
where a reception was given to the
relatives and immediate friends. The
bride is the eldest daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. "a. D. Vansickle, a lady Of
pleasing personality we'll fitted for the
duties 81 a .helpmate The groom is
an Industrious young man Of sterling
character who was born and raised
in this community, but for the past
year has been farming west of Euclid
where they will be at home to their
many friends "A host Of friends wish
them a long, happy and prosperous
welded life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peters Rymer, of Don
aldson, visited a few days at the. w.
r. Head home the past week.
Mrs. w. G. Myer had the misfortune
to cut her finger on the celluloid OF
their side curtains on the car several
weeks ago, nothing was thought of the
matter until last Tuesday since which
time she has been suffering with blood
poisoning, but we are glad to report
her a little better at this writing. 1.
Mrs. Fred Dudgeon and. two chill
dren, Of East Grand Forks, arrived
last Wednesday for visit with her
sisters, Mesdames Fred Diedrich and
| a, d. Vansickle. y:
Mrs. Johnnie Whitman is spending
The week at the home Of her brothers
George Head, accompanied by his
sisters, Nan, Mrs. Joe 5Walcott and
son Keith, Mrs Peter Rymer and hus,
band, mOtored to Grand Forks Satur.
day and spent the day. a.
Grace Yuergens, Of Radium, is visit.
ing with her sisters, Mrs. Carl Ander.
sen. - Il54@..gss ID i : a..s.rSS !
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Vansickle and
children accompanied by Mrs. Fred
Dudgeon and children and Mrs. Lee
Mayotte spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Erland Nichols. west of Euclid
The Warrenton Farm Bureau Uni,
will give play entitled "Hans var
Smash at the Luna school house Fri
day evening, December 16. An ad
mission of 25 and 10 cents will be
charged.S <s
Mr.. and Mrs. a. D. vansickle
daughter Mrs. Leo Mayotte and sol
! Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Diedricl
and daughter Anna motored to Crane
Forks Monday to do some shopping
They were accompanied as far al
East Grand Forks by their guests
Mrs. Fred Dudgeon and children.
| We are glad to report Mrs. Charlie!
= Anderson, who, has mild case O
! diptheria, is improving. i.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Whitman
Garfield, Havlock, Harvey and Abne
/ Nichols were, guests at the home Q
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hansen Sab
bath day. !.
Warren sheaf., 1921-12-14
!. FARLEY

: - =. : E-st+ J.
=. Miss Fannie Gorsuch, who has been
employed near Mimic, N. D., returned
home Saturday. !. i. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stinar, Jr.,
and Ella Nelson were callers at the
III. Nelson home Sunday.
f Visitors at the West Farley school
during the past week were Uella and
Fannie Gorsuch and Mary Ferencik.
The young folks of this community
were entertained at the Jirmarsik
home Sunday evening.
Miss Anna Stinar spent the week
end visiting with Grand Forks friends.
Has Warren the Christmas spirit:
Will healthy people Of Warren help
those who are sick and suffering
Warren has never been found want
ing. We will prove again that We
have the Christmas spirit in oul
hearts. =. We will all buy Red Cross
Xmas Seals. "
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-23

poets to move back to Idaho Falls
about the first Of September
Mr.. Steeley was obliged to quit
surveying for Mr.. Stanger last week
on account Of his Ill health. He will
go to Idaho Falls until his health is
improved.
Mrs. Edward Staples had blood
poison in q wire cut and was induced
to 60 to Idaho Falls for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezriah Williams took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Daniels last Friday evening.
Mrs. Hammer spent Friday visit
ing Mrs. Spritzer and Lucille.
Vestal Christensen has been spend
ing the past week rounding up horses
that escaped out of his pasture.
Mrs. Abe Day went to Idaho Falls
shopping last Thursday.
Neal Simpkins and Jack Empy,
deputy sheriffs Of Idaho Falls were
in these parts last Friday on business
and were present at the Bone dance.
Tho the sheriffs did not come until
late. perfect order was kept all even
ing.