davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-05
REV. R. 7. WESTERN
UNFROCKED BY JURY
FOR MARRIAGE BARTER
elkton Minister Found Guilty
After Trial in Mt. Salem
Church.
BUSINESS WAS PROFITABLE

Following trial in which he was
charged with trafiicking In marriage,
b. commercialixing that sacred cere-
mony and otherwise ipjuring the
church in violation of it's rules and
regulations. Rev. II. t. Western OF
tlktcn was last night found guilty by
jury composed OF laymen and one
minister and expelled from the Metho-
dist Episcopal ministry. The trial was
held nj Mt. Salem NJ f. Church and
lasted for two hours. Every courtesy
and more than was demanded by the
case was granted the minister. The
jury remained out long enough to pre-
pare it's verdict which was unanimous
On all Of the charges. In the vote on
one specification Of a charge there
VAS a negative vote. but when the
charge as a whole was voted upon
the Jurors all voted unanimously foi
conviction.
one salient feature brought out in
the testimony. was that IL was due I,
the Cecil county. Maryland. news,
papers that this final chapter in Rev
Mestren's ministerial life was brought
about. The newspaper complained OF
the acts of a minister and the investi.
cation that had its elimination las
night resulted.
According TO the rules of the church
Rev. Mestren is really not reveren,
now, being shorn of all his ministerial
powers and authority by the verdict
kcN. pr. Robert Watt. district super
iutendrnt for the district Of which
islktun Is part. was directed To seel
the ordination papers from MIR West
fvn, and failing TO meet with com
pliance Ia this. IL is likely that man
danus proceedings will be institute,
a. obtain them.
Charges In Detail.
The charges on which MIR. westrer
was found guilty were as follows:
The Methodist Episcopal Churcl
". Rev. Il. r. Western.
Il having been brought TO the motto
q the Rev. Robert Watt, Suporinten
dent ~ the Wilmington District q
tho Methodist Episcopal Church, VIII
niinrton Conference, that one. Rex
n. T. Western. a local elder i'm IN
Methodist Episcopal Church, by virtu
~ his alleged location by the Montan
Annual Conference. is traficking il
the matter OF performing the rite q
marriage IN. the town OF Elkton: anC
inssmuch as the said r. T. westrer
distinctly admits that he is paying
the iitney drivers because they ar
bringing him business" viz. by bring
ing him couples 10 he married; an
further. since the said r.. T. westre
has ignored both protest and admoni
tion by the proper officers OF tn
church by continuing the practic
aforesaid, we the undersigned. preser
the following charges against the Re-
n r. Western. to-wits tDiscipline {
che Methodist Episcopal Church, pa
z2ilD
Chargc-Hirh irnprudence and ur
ministerial conduct.
Specialization, THAT the said II. :
Western In the presence Of Rev
kohert Watt and Geo. T. Alderso
dla say. n am not tipping the.
gitncy drivers" Il am paying the:
spung men Tor bringing me business
81 Nofds Go that effect. Furthe
thuurh assured by RevS Robert Wa
end Geo. r. Anderson that such cor
duct was injuring the church. n
taid R. q. Western did in unequ,voci
tfrms aver that he proposed TO cor
tinue the practice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-05
PENNsY PAY ROLL BIGGER.
i9i,l35 Employed Last Month, Gain
OF More Than 5000.

The number OF employees on the
Pennsylvania Railroad System in
creased 1926 TO 194,437 last month.
This compares with 279 1893 at the
peak" reported on September IS. 1920.
and with the low mark of 1S5.625 on
May Is. 1921, after retrenchment
measures forced the layoff of large
numbers Of shop repairmen.
Recent increases in this case OF
workers have been made by the road
to insure a supply OF cars in good
order for the shipment OF grain and
perishable freight and to put rolling
stock in condition against an upturn
in other classes of freight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22

long as so many people know what
20 do with IL 20 make alcohol. there
viii be a rum problem in Porto
Rico. according 90 the Rev, ID. !.
Donaldson, retiring prohibition d.
rector who Is returning 10 the
States via Panama 10 take up his
new work as state secretary Of the
oklahoma Christian Missionary So
ciety-
You cannot have a vote for pro-
hibition one day and expect 70 have
everything bone dry the next said
Mr. Donaldson.
"One OF the factors In enforcing
the prohibition laws IN Porto Rico
Ia the islands long coast line and
the outlying wet islands. This, to-
gether with the vast quantities OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22

molasses in the island. make rum
making easy
To Continue Isolation
There will continue 20 be viola
tons OF the law until the penalties
for violations approach the maxi
mum. Small fines are looked upon
as cheap form OF license.
There are men who are going
TO continue drinking until their
hides are completely picked. All OF
the police OF New York city added
20 those OF Porto Rico could not
stop this"
In addition 20 a great deal OF IL
llcit distilnng. Mr.. Donaldson said
that ne was convinced there was
considerable importation OF contra
band liquor and that this smuggling
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22

was 10 an extent an organized bust
ness. His Office. he said. was famil-
Tar with some OF the details OF this
organized trafic. and IN his opin-
ion. 1t was only a question OF time
when this traffic would be made
more difficult. he estimated that
possibly 200 cases Of brandy or other
similar liquor were brought into the
island each month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
SPAIN AND JAPAN
RECOGNIZE MEX

MEXICO CITY, July 21.-Spain
and Japan have given the Obregon
government de jure recognition. &C
cording TO the foreign office today.
II was announced that the foreign
office has autograph letters from the
two countries which Will constitute
such recognition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22

Use the classified ad section like
you use the telephone book. The
ads are all indexed under their cor
rect. specific classification headings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
MOLASSES SOLVES
RUM PROBLEM IN
SOUTHERN ISLE
Natives of Porto Rico Not
Worried Over Supply
of Alcohol.

SAN JUAN. P r.. July zI.-As
long as there is an unlimited supply
OF moIasses m Porto Rico and as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-07
in THE SOCIAL WORLD
FIRST ASSEMBLY DANCE
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR

The first OF the series Of Assembly
subscription dances arranged for the
year of 1921 took place Saturday
night in the assembly hall of the
Raritan Yacht Club with many of
the prominent people attending the
old time assembly dances present.
Hillpot's f~our-piece orchestra from
Metuchen played exceptionally well
for the dancing and during the even
ing refreshments of homemade
cake, sandwiches and coffee were
served by the committee. The elm
tnatton dance was won by Mrs. Jacob
Klein and Alfred Compton for
which each received a pretty prize.
The committee. headed by Miss
Ruth Pratt. was composed of Allan
Jones. Harold Clark and Frank Al
len.
The patronesses of the dance were
Mrs. G.. W. Fithian, Mrs. j. Logan
Clevenger. Mrs. Jeanne Howell. Mrs.
William b. Pratt. Mrs. A. c. Clark.
Mrs. Northey Jones, Mrs. Frank
Henry and Mrs. Hansen.
Among the subscribers and their
guests present were Misses Carolyn
Valentine and Ruth Weaver, Mr..
and Chester Peck and Mr.. William
of Woodbridge: Mr.. and Mrs. Nal
fNAAA 3ANIAbGEs AtAs anu RAlFs " AAAAtAAAA
Liddle. Miss Dorothy jackson. and
Reginald Crowel. Of Metuchen;
Misses Mary steele. Cecilia Gala
CHER. Alice Brown. Messrs. Wallace
Il. quail, Curtis Trjtt and Walter
T. Smith. Paul Killing and Mrs.
George Grifhths. of New York; Mr..
and Miss Dorothy Lake of Staten
Island; Messrs. Alfred and Oscar
Mathiasen, of Keyport; William
Compton, OF summit; Miss Blanche
Landsley, of Farmingdale; Misses
Marjorie and Virginia Perrine, of
Newark: Mr.. and Mrs. Dagger. OF
Westfield; Misses Beatrice and Dor
othy Vincent and William Vincent.
of Sewaren; DR.. and Mrs. G.. W.
Fithian, j. Logan Cleveuger, Will
liam b. Pratt. Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Glare, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J..
Wight, Judge Hommann. A. Clayton
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Klein, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Rossi, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Williamson. MIR. and Mrs. Ar
thur Halvorsen. Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
my and Lilly Roessler, Catherine
Howell. Marion Russy. Agnes and
Ella Brown, HedwiG Eskesen,
Louise and Edith Crowell. Dorothy
Nicholson, Ann and Kathryn Henry.
Messrs. Alfred Compton, Frank
Henry. Harold Van SICKLE. john
F1itzinger, Howard Lyons Mechaels.
Fred BRIGGS. Frank Mccormick,
James f. White. Jr., James L. Cicv-
enger, Jr., Fred Rasmussen, Theo-
dore Jones and James Grieves. Gil
bert Peaks and Richard Hermsdor-
fer, of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-07
WOMAN HIT BY
AUTO IS HURT
Mrs. Sarah Jaycox Struck by
Car at Metuchen, is at Me-
mortal Hospital.

TOTTENVILLE. Feb. 7:-Mrs.
Sarah +. Jaycox, seventy-two years
I'D, of johnson avenue. is at the
Richmond Memorial Hospital in a
serious condition as the result of be-
ing struck and knocked down by an
automobile while walking in New
Brunswick avenue. between Fords
and Metuchen, Friday afternoon
about 3 O'Clock. Mrs. Jaycox re-
ceived a broken right leg and right
arm and otherwise bruised about the
body. The automobile was owned
and operated by Clarence Liddle, of
Perth Amboy, There are no side
walks at the place where the woman
was walking and it is believed that
the driver misjudged the distance in
passing her. Mr.. Liddle stopped his
machine within a short distance
after striking the woman and
placing her in his car rushed her to
the Office of DR.. NJ. S. Meinzer in
Perth Amboy.
She was later taken to the home
of her son. Edward Jaycox. in AM
boy road, Tottenville, where DIR.
David Coleman had her removed to
the Memorial Hospital. At the hos
pital it Is said while she is resting
easy she is in a serious condition.
Mrs. Jaycox had been visiting at Me-
tuchen and at the time was awaiting
a trolley for Perth Amboy to come
to her home here. She was walking
along rather than to stand to wait
the arrival of the down car.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-07
REPORT OPPOSITION TICKET
IN ROOSEVELT ELECTION

By Special Correspondent.
ROOSEVELT, Feb. The an
nual school election will be held
here tomorrow afternoon from 3
to 4 O'Clock or as much longer as is
necessary in order for all those in
the polling place TO vote. The cleo
ton will be held in the borough
hall. Two candidates are UP for re-
election. They are George w. Nor
gan and Cornelious Sheridan. The
term of Patrick Coughlin who has
been a member OF the board for the
past fourteen years, is up and as
he has refused to be a candidate for
reelection Harry Morecraft, a for
mer councilman will run In his
place.
1t is rumored there will be an op-
position ticket in the field, this tick
ct according to the rumors will
contain the following James: Ed
ward Wflgus, Charles Philips and
Frank Bareford.
Appropriations amounting 10
SS1,320 for the running OF the
schools,of the borough for the year
1921 will also be voted upon. Every
citizen Of voting age. may vote at
this election.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-07
BRITISH, TOO,
ARE SURPRISED
ChanCelIor'S Statement on
British Debt Cancellation
Causes Sensation There.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE announce
ment made by Austen Chamberlain.
the chancellor of the e~xchequer in
his recent Birmingham speech that
Great Britain proposed to the United
States the remission of the allies
debt came with as much surprise to
&c British public as to the Ameri-
can, and created something of a SEN
sation. While various economists in
private life had been advocating such
a cancellation it was not known the
government was formally consider
ing same, and much less that it had
made overtures in that connection
to the United States.
Thus far the press has not ventur-
ed much comment on the subject,
but considerable space is being de-
voted to news dispatches from the
United States giving the American
views. 1t is recalled that when Lord
Chalmers, permanent secretary of
the treasury, was appointed to pay a
visit to America on an official fin
ancial mission, it was rumored he
would make such overtures, but the
report was not officially confirmed
and the British press designed it as
fantastic.
1t is stated hat the suggestion to
the American government TO write
off the obligation never was convey
ed through the medium of the Amer
lean embassy. leaving the assump-
ton hat it must have been rendered
the British ambassador at Wash
ington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-07
KEASBEY

Miss Mary Baroni and William
karmondy. both local people, we're
quietly married Saturday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock in the Hungarian
Reformed church al Perth Amboy.
Following the marriage
a reception was held at the home Of
the groom. at which only relatives
and intimate friends were present.
The couple will reside in Keasbey.
Miss Marguerite Quish. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Quish. was
one of the class of fifteen. confirm
ed in st. Luke's Episcopal church,
Metuchen, yesterday afternoon. at
4 o'clock.
Mrs. Charles PfeiTer. Mrs. Will
liam j. Fullerton and Mrs. William
Bcrtram. Jr. were Metuchen visitors
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fullerton and
daughter Hazel. OF Fords. visited
the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William ]. Fullerton, yesterday.
The township school board cleo
ton for three members to the Board
of Education, which takes place in
Woodbridge tomorrow night is caus-
ing no little interest among the To-
cal voters. Several candidates for
reelection to the board. addressed
a gathering of voters here yesterday
Local sentiment seems to greatly
favor the reelection of the present
members and against the election of
q Woman to the board.
Arrangements have been made
whereby a large delegation Of local
voters will journey to Woodbridge
tomorrow night to cast their votes.
Several automobiles and buses have
been secured to convey the voters.
TIE polls will open at Z o'clock at
the high school and remain open for
one hour or longer If necess 40. An
appropriation of 100000 is being
asked for to cover expenses for the
year. Quite a few women voters
are expected to go To the oils.
Protection Fire Company No. / is
scheduled TO hold its semi-moIthly
melting in .he fire house tonight at
s o'clock.
The new roads at Keasbey
Heights are undergoing repairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Romer. OF
Perth kmboy, visited NJ. and Mrs.
William Romer Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Fullerton
of Perth Amboy. visited relatives
here Friday night.
Mrs. Samuel McGraw was an out
of town visitor Saturday night.
Samuel Berkowitz. of n Berko-
WITT Brothers Company and Leon
Hirsch recently connected with ST.
mon Schoenbrun, have drawn up
agreements of partnership and have
opened a first class grocery and
meat business in French street. New
| Brunswick. The grand opening of
the store takes place today. The
place will be known as the New
brunswick CITY Market and the
quarters are In a handsome new
LG.lding.
]. Bertram and p. Johnson took
a big jump forward in the firemen's
annual card tournament here, as the
result of the games played Friday
night in the fire house. Taking
seven out of ten games, while their
rivals were going down to defeat.
put Bertram and Johnson in q posi-
ton close behind the leaders. Qulsh
and II. Schilcox. The latter team,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-07
LODGES

Past Regents Truman Gano.
Olaf Larson. John Hanson, ST., and
Frank Schmidt of Middiesex Ccun-
Gil, No. 100 Royal Arcanum at
tended the annual dinner OF the
Royal Arcanum Hospital Bed Fund
Association held Saturday night al
A~chel-Stetters in Newark Judge
Peter f. DAILY. Of the court of com
mon pleas of Middlesex county and
Former Judge Robert Carey. of Jef-
sey City were speakers of the eve
ming. Judge Days talk on Amer
icanization," was said to have been
one of the best heard by the mem
bers of the organization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-07
MINSTREL
SHOW TONIGHT
South Amboy K. of C. Will
Stage Big Event at st.
Mary's School Hall.
BY Special Correspondent.

BY Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY. sFeb. 7:-South
Amboy will tonight forget the cares
of the world and rally to st. Mary's
school hall and enjoy the annual
minstrel show of South Amboy
Council. K. of c.
Something entirely different is
promised by directors of this show.
The boys of the Casey Club have
been working hard for many weeks
on this production and claim that 1t
is the best yet.
Despite the new tangled" method
the old timers will be on hand with
their laugh producing antics. Sculiy.
Trigs. Crozier, Coakley and Covell
will be out on the ends. In addition
to this two new men will be brought
out, John Stanton and Francis Quin-
Ian. These boys have developed
wonderfully under the leadership of
jaw Dwyer and Bill Pearson who
are directing the show.
The sentimental singers will be as
good as usual If not better. William
Pearson, James Reilly, William f.
Grace and William Kennedy have
some wonderful offerings.
The feature of the evening will be
the second part of the show. Arthur
Scully has developed a company Of
artists that are sure to please. The
management claim that this part of
the show alone is well worth the
price of admission. Hoenwe's or
chestra has been over on two special
occasions to make sure the minstrels
will go across big. Directors Dryer,
Scully and Pearson are working TO
make this the hit of the season.
usECrz - turA other GnrrnIndfnU
towns that have asked the boys to
visit and produce the minstrel for
them. Reserved seats are on sale at
a number of places in the city and
may be secured at the door tonight.
The program will be as follows:
End men-Arthur Scully. John Cro-
zier, Francis Quinlan. Harry Cow
ell. John Triggs. John Stanton.
Leo Coakley and Thomas Downs
observation-disclosures f. Nagle
Oyerture-"Palace of Mirth," or
chestra
Opening chorus-Entire company.
The Land of Old Black Joe'-John
stanton
You Amt Heard Nothin' Yet
John CroZier
There's a Vacant Chair at Home
James Reilly
Love, Honor and oh. Baby"-Fran-
els Quinlan
call Me Up on the Mason Dixon
Line"-Leo ]. Coakley
broadway Rose"-William Pearson
"Rockabye Lsllaby Mammy"-Harry
Covell
III Dance My Way Back to Dixie
Land"-Arthur Scully
Mother Mine"-William Grace
"Darktown Dancin' School'-Thom-
as Z. Downs
"OId Irish Mother of Mine"-Wil-
liam Kennedy
FLOATING Down to Cotton Town
John Triggs
Closing chorus-Entire company.
Specialty-"Down the Trail to Home
Sweet Home" Leon Cosgrove
Part 2. School Days
Isaac Rubenstein O'Brien-John
Triggs
Spike Duggan-Thomas Downs
Tony Macaroni-Leo Coakley
Sambo White-John Crozier
Tim Snodgrass-Ed O'Connor
Mickey Brannigan-Francis Quinlan
Percy Rose Budd-Jay Dwyer
Miss Fortune-Thomas Vail
Lille Culifiower-J. Quinlan
Lean Againster-C. Gallagher
Teacher Know 1t All-Arthur Scully
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-07
Form New Social Club

At a social gathering OF young
people last Friday night, in the Boy
Scouts Log Cabin on Sayre avenue.
the Metro Social Club was formed
with the people present as a nucleus
of members, and DIR. Magnus j.
Dinesen was unanimously elected TO
serve as president for the coming
year.
The other officers were elected as
follows: Vice president, John Sand
beck: financial secretary, Paul Rich
ter: recording secretary, Miss Edna
Sandbeck, and a house committee
composed of Mr.. and Mrs. Rhein-
holdt Olsen, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Sandbeck, Jens Anderson. Miss Clara
Peterson and Miss Bertha Sandbeck.
was appointed to arrange a number
of social occasions for the immedi-
ate season. At the conclusion of the
business session the members roast
ed apples over the camp fire and had
a delightful time.
The meetings will be held semi
monthly and the next will be a box
social. The members who compose
the club are DIR NJ. J.. Dinesen, Mr..
and Mrs. Ms Dinesen, Miss Martha
Dinesen, Mr.. and Mrs. Rheinholdt
Olsen, Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Andersen,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sandbeck. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Sandbeck. Misses
Ida, Edna, Augusta. Dorothy and
Bertha Sandbeck, Cor and Ruth
Petersen, Martha Andersen and
Amelia Headman: Messrs. George
and Edward Petersen, Paul and
Arthur Richter and Jack Hippinstill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-07

In Chancery OF New Jersey. Between
Esther A. Wunnenoerg. next friend OF
Margaret A. Wunnenberg, Complainant.
and John J. Wunnenberg. ct ux.. defend
ants. for sale OF lands.
By virtue of an order OF the Court OF
Chancery. dated January goth. 1921. TO
me directed and delivered, / will expose
1921, at . O'clock in the afternoon OF
said day al the Sherins Office in the
City of New Brunswick, New jersey.
Al that certain piece or parcel OF land
and premises. hereinafter described. sit
uate. lying and being in the Township
of Raritan. the property formerly Plsca-
taway Township, in the County OF Mid
dlesex. State Of New Jersey.
Known and designated as lots numbers
12 and Is in block described as B, on a
certain map OF lots made by Josiah Tice
wick. New Jersey. being entitled Map
of Lots at New Brunswick Heights. near
New Brunswick. New Jersey. surveyed
and divided into lots September, 1905
and which said map was hled In the Of
hce Of the Clerk of Middlesex County. o n
August 20. 1909.
Said lots being OF the several dimen-
sions. more or less. as shown on said
map and survey.
Being the same property conveyed 70
the said John j. Wunnenberg by deed OF
Margaret A. wunnenberg, recorded in
Middlesex County Clerks Office, in Book
SIS OF Deeds at page 100, etc.
Signed.
WILLIAM d. MORRISON.
CHARLES P. woENHovEN.
Solicitor.
s3s-s-7 IL 81 IS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-07
AUTO TRUCK DESTROYED
BY FIRE YESTERDAY

BysSpeciaI Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE. Feb. Am auto
truck running light was destroyed
by fire in Arthur XIII road, near
Sharrott road, Kreischeryiile. abouf
$50 o'clock last night. A still alarm
was sent in for Washington Hook
and Ladder. the volunteer IRE COM
pany of Kreischerville. Charles II.
Nielsen, of the truck company. with
a fire extinguisher was the first "a
arrive at the scene With the *
tinguisher he played on the ire pu'
the blaze had done its damage ~
effort 10 learn the owner OF the M
chine was made but without av11l
The police had received no report o
the occurrence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-07
PERSONALS

Myron II. Dusinbury of Trenton,
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry 5. Hulse, Jr, of Brish-
ton n
Miss Ada Wilentz of Lewis street,
and Miss a. Paterson of Freehold.
have returned TO Montclair Normal,
after spending some time with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. SAM
uel Wilentz.
Mrs. Albert Carpenter is slowly re-
covering after q serious illness at her
home in Paterson street.
The Misses Mabel and Sophia
Wahlmsdorf of Metuchen, were the
guests of Miss Mary Smith of Madi-
son avenue yesterday.
Miss Dorothy Watson OF Market
street spent the week end with rel
atives in South Amboy.
Ms. Thomas +. Anderson of
Washington street is spending sew
Miss Elsie Bernard Of Rector
street entertained Miss Louise Stable
of Brooklyn over the week end.
Miss Ann Henry of Columbia and
Miss Kathryn Henry OF Sacred Heart
College spent the week end with
their parents, DR.. and Mrs. Frank
Henry of State street.
Mrs. Edward Stiff of Brighton
avenue has returned to her home af-
ter a successful operation At st.
Barnabas Hospital IN Newark.
Miss Ruth Ware of Gordon street
spent the week end with Miss Anna
kutcher of Metuchen.
DIR. and Mrs. G. w. Tyrell of State
street have left to spend the re-
mainder of the winter in Florida.
Mrs. Frederick Martin of Gordon
street, was the guest of her aunt in
Newark yesterday.
Mrs. Ole Olesen. Mrs. Charles
Skidmore and Mrs. John L. Ware,
spent Saturday in Newark.