davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
JERSEY FARMERS
BEGIN PLANTING
Earliest Opening Of the Season
That Has Occurred in Many
Years in the State

Newfeld. y. j.. March N.-Thc
planting season on South Jersey farms
has opened with rush and on hun
dreds Of farms yesterday there was n
hustle Of activity resulting from the
baImy weather. which has So; IA new
record for so early in March.
Thousands Of acres have already been
plowcd in the lower coun.ies, due to
the open winter and the fact that the
farmers were able to work in their fields
throughout most of January and Feb
ruarr Yesterday many Of the truck
farmers began to plant early peas. Sew
crnl carloads Of onion sets have been
shipped into this part Of the state and
many acres will be planted. Lnst season
onions werc a failure. but the Jersey
growers will make another try this year
as the sets are much cheaper. as is also
the labor for setting them out in the
fields. IF the weather remains warm
long enough for them TO get a start,
peas and onions will stand a lot OF cold
weather should fickle March stage
winter bareback
Potato growers are also busy prepar.
ing seed for planting. Women aud
children in the farming districts OF
Salem and Cumberland counties are
busy cutting up thousands of bushels
of tubcrs for planting. A few farmers
made tost paintings Of carly cobblcrs
last month and some of them are be-
ginning 10 show sprouts above the
ground. II the weather continues mild
there will be n heavy planting of po.
tatoes next week. Indications nre that
most of tho cobblers will be set in the
fields before St Patrick's Day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
COSTA RIGA AND PANAMA
PUT ARMlSTICE IN EFFECT
Specific information on Terms Agreed
On 10 Lacking

Washington. March 0.--CBy \. r.D
-Th" armistice concluded between
Panama and Costa Rica at the insist
ence Of the United States has been
put in full effect along the entire
frontier. according to information com
municatcd 70 the state Department to-
day by the Panamnn legation. Dis
patches from Panama City said that
when the Costa Rican order 10 with
draw the eXpcditionary force which last
week crossed the international line and
captured three towns was carried ont.
Panaman troops sent out to rcpel them
also were recalled.
Although specific information rc-
garding the terms Of the armistiCo ia
still lacking. it is understood that both
sides have agreed to abide by the de
cison of tho medintorS. Panama has
indicated that she will agree to set
tlcmcnt of the dispute over the province
Of cOto. using the arbitral award Of
Chief Justice White as basis of dis
cusSion. though it was insisted that the
door be- left open for rejection Of some
Of its provisions.
Costa Rica. on the other hand. made
plain in replying 10 the American note
that arms would bo laid down on con-
dition that tn" White award b. rec.
ogniHcd as binding in all details.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09

nervous He wanted to get out Of that
tree Just as quickly AS he could.
Judge Owl. on the other hand, wanted
to keep Great Horned Owl shut up. And
to keep Great Horned Owl shut up Judge
Owl brought half dozen nice, fat mice
for him to eat. Those mice were so
tempting they made Great Horned Owl s
mouth water He wanted to gohble them
right down. But just as Great Horned
Owl was about to grab them, he looked
through the dark goggles he had stolen
from Judge Owl and saw Mrs, Robin
peeking at him curiously
"Ah," mumblei Great Horned Owl to
himself. ~ like plump. tender birds bet
ter than | do fat mice. will not eat
the mice. I will wait until ] become
thin enough to squeeze through the
door OF the tree. Then when I am free
what a feast I will have. All. Hun" -
So Great Horned Owl wouldn't eat
another mouse. and Judge Owl had to
gobble the half dozen mice himself.
When the birds saw Great Horned
Owl wasn't yet thin enough to get out
Of the dor. they began flocking back
Billy had Il plan to drive Great Horned
Owl oNt OF Birdland, and he winkcd at
Peggy, and Ball<y Sam, and Judge OWL
and ali the birds as a signal 10 tell them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
SCHOOL BILL FIGHT
CONTINUES IN DOVER
Governor Denney confers With
Legislators on Measures
Tax Feature
VOTE EXPECTED TOMORROW

Dover. Del. March 0.--Considera
tion Of Delaware proposed new school
law. which was taken un Monday for
the hnal reading in the lower house
but because Of its voluminous char
acter was not finished. was resumed
yesterday and still not concluded.
The afternoon session of the House
was broken into considerably by a call
from Governor DennCy. for conference
Of the committees on finance. aHpropria-
tions and revised statutes Of the two
houses, which took large part Of the
membership Of Soth bodies. neither
house reconveniNg until I o clock.
The object of tho governors confer
cnCr was ia discuss in detail the finance
question rs II relates to the running OC
tn" state government. especial attention
hcing pnid to the tax feature proposed
in the pending school bill. which pro
vidcs n 2 per cent tax on all corporations
doing business in Delaware"
Representatives Of the corporation
trust companies protested strenuously
against that tax provision. asserting If
the school law werc passed with that
feature. il would virtually drive away
from l'Plu"uEp IHP tOTpOIHllOn DuSl
ness. which is one Of the chief sources
of rpvenu" the state has for running the
state government. schools. etc
After thorough discussion in the
matter. at which many prominent citi-
Tcns Of Delaware Of both parties wero
present. II wns decided that Robert II.
Richards. formerly attorney general.
draft an amendment 10 the tax pro.
vision 10 clarity the situation without
jcopurdizing the other features OF the
school bill, which apparently are being
accepted by the people with few pro
posed amendments.
When the Hou>" rnronvcncd. the
reading of the school law was resumed
until the hour for adjournment 1t is
believed the reading Of tho bin will be
concluded today, after which amend.
montS will be offered. and the bill prob
ably will be scheduled for final vote
tomorrow. II is believed that the
measure now has more chance of pass.
ag" than at any time sine" the agita
ton against the bill began.
House bill providing for lcga titles
in automobiles when licenses are OBJ
tanned from the state Department
passed tho Senate unanimously.
The senate received report from
the Public Lands Commission showing
balance in the treasury of more than
$1,000. which the commission recon-
ncnd"d hc spent in making road from
Indian river TO Rchoboth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
JAPANESE WOULD TEST U. S.
Prove Disarmament Sincerity, News
paper Urges Harding

ToS'o. March 9.--lBy a r.r-
Amorjra must b" willing 10 max" som"
sacrifice in behalf Of the principl" Of
disarmament advocated by President
Harding in his inaugural speech. dc
clnro~ the miIiturist Kokumin Shimbun
in commenting on Mr., Harding ad
dress.
'Othcrwisc, the newspaper con.
tinucs. no power would nccopt his
suggestions Disarmament must b"
mutual, and no country caring for
prace will oppoS" it.
Other newspapers hav" commented
more on the COntrOvrrSl regarding tho
island Of Yap than on Mr.. Harding :
inauguration II appears To ho tho
ronscnsus of opinion thHt Japan should
insist upon the mandate given h"r. but
~houId make some concession rcIativ" I"
cable communication.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09

TO help him. and not tell Great Horned
Owl what he was up to-.
Look Dookr' cried BILLY suddenly,
pointing to q place in the woods that
Great Horned Owl could not see from
the hollow tree. do you see something
red? Is 1t a fire?"
IL see something red :" hooted Judge
Owl, staring through his red glasses,
which, Of course, turned everything he
saw to crimson. ut looks Hike hre.'
Hoo Hoo! Get me out of here -
booted Great Horned Owl In quick fear,
as he tried in vain TO squeeze through
the door of the hollow tree.
Robin. who hadn't understood what
Billy meant by his winks.. What YOU
see Is only the red berries of Younta'n
"oh % gasped Great Horned owl
much relieved 81 thought II was fre,
and I'm afraid of fire."
You have reason to be- declared
Billy. winking hard at Mrs. Robin and
al the other birds to tell them to keep
would be awful II the woods should
catch on fire and you couldn't get out of
that tree. You would be burned up"
"Oh Oh" mumbed Great Horned
"Hee'hsw: Hee.haw! ] know an aw.
saw that part of Billy's plan was to
scare Great Horned owl. ut is story
NuVuN t"O IItic CflliuTeT, spnQ rODDerS
and prairie fire. and about how I saved
the children from the robbers and the
fire. Hee-haw Hee.haw, It's an awful
story"
Hoo, Hoo. Don't tell IT," hooted
Great Horned Owl Don't tell II. I'm
so nervous now, I'm shivering and
shaking" :"
Tell It. Tell It :" screamed the birds
in glee for they saw the wink that
BILLY gave Ralky Sam, and they saw the
grin that Balky Sam sent back as he
wagged his comicsl big cars. Tell the
story OF the awful nre.'
"Hee-haw will Gather around and
listen brayed Balky Sam. All the
birds gathered close. whilc Great Horned
Owl in the hollow tree listened In grow
ing fear.
II you were in Balky Sans place.
what kind OF a story would YOU tell"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
PLAN TRIBUTE TO WILSON
Committee Suggests Nation. Vic
Expression Of Gratitude

New York. March Dry A. P.D-
Plans for nation wide tribute to
Woodrow Wilson in appreciation Of his
services for world peace will be dis.
cussed AT n meeting here next Tuesday.
II was announced last night The com
mittcc in charge includes Thomas w.
Lamont. Hamilton Holt. Charles r.
Howland and Edwin r. A. Scligman.
The exact form Of tho tributc has not
h"on decided upon. but mono of the
plans has taken the form Of n personal
gift, The committee announced its in
t"ntion TO make the organization nation
wide.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
DAVIS LEAVES FOR U. S.
Retiring Ambassador eade Farewell
by Many English Diplomats

London. March 0.--tRy \. Pl-
John W. Davis. retiring United States
nmba ssador to Great Britain. left Lon
don for Southampton this morning on
his way to the United States. \ largo
crowd Of diplomats. government official,
and figures prominent in th" society ot
the British capital was NJ Waterloo
station to bid him farewell.
As representative Of King George.
Earl Curzon Of Kedlcston. secretary of
state for foreign affairs, expressed re-
greet that Mr.. Davis was leaving aud
voiced the hope that he would revisit
England NiScOuntcss curZOn and Lady
Reading presented Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
with large bouquet.
Among those Mt the station were Lord
and Lady Reading. NisCount and Nis
countess Bryce. the ambassadors o'
Spain, ,TanQn, Brazil and ItaIy, tho
Swiss minister and representatives of
tho French embassy.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis will sail for
America ON board the Olympic, J But
'"r Wright counselor a. the embassy
viii be in charge, pending tn" arrival
Of u new ambassador.
The admiralty has ordered one
horiIIH leader and eight d"stroyers ro
meet tn" Olympic at Spthead aud es
cort hcr clear of the Isl" Of Wight a.
compliment Ia Mr.. Davis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
THE GREAT FIRE"
BY DADDY
CHAPTER Ill
The Pirate Owls One Fear

GREAT HORNED OWL. was very anX-
" ious to get cut of Judge Owls hol-
low tree where he was held a prisoner,
Great Horned Owl knew very we'll that
he was n prisoner just because he had
eaten SO much he couldn't get through
the door. He knew. too. that the only
way to get out was to fast until he be.
came thin.
Great Horned Owl wanted to escape
for two reasons. Ono was that he
thought the birds would taste better
than the mice Judge owl had been
catching for him. Another was that
Great Horned Owl was afraid the woods
might catch on frc; Judge Owls cry
red glasses had made Great Horned Owl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
CAMBRIA COUNTY COAL COMPANY FIRST
MORTGAGE SINKING Fund BONDS.

Under terms of tho Sinking Fund.- scaled
rropIsass WI, be received un'I 3 p. M.
March 2l. 1891. at the office % The Tenn.
SrIyan!A Company for Insurances or Lives
and Granting Annuttes Trustee FOR he sale
10 a. the Lowest price no, exceeding lo3
bonds as sl6Nl6 ~ w.t. purchase. FRO
p0salS should he addressed ~
THE TENNST l.NNNIA CuArNNY FOR tN-
SERANnES NN LIVES NND GRANTING
81 Chestnut ST. rh'a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
LAWMAKERS ACCUSE JUDGE
Move TO lmpeaeh Arkansas Jurlst
for Alleged REFLECTIONS on Women
Little Rock, Ark, March 0.-ArtirIrS

Of .mpcachmonr against Circuit Judge
John w. Wado. because Of his mStrU"
riouS 10 u grand jury, which, ar.
cording to a resolution adopted by the
General Assembly. rrtiertcd upon the
Young women employees ii til" body,
were introduced in the House y"St"r.
day.
Tho House and Senate also passed a
Joint address to the governor asking him
10 romoyr the judge from office.
JUdg" Wade. in giving n"w lnNtruc
tiou~ 10 tnp grand jury SAID ne
had been misunderstood in his instrur-
lions. II" sand he had talked
with on" y"ung woman candidat" who
said n" had been asked BY q Legislator
to rompromise herself in order to be
selected for II position
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
NOTICE PHILADELPHIA COMPANY
FIRST MORTGAGE AND COLLATERAL
Trust TER CENT GOLD BONDS.
DATED MARCH isr. 1890. STAMPED
UNDER SlNkING FUND CONTRACT OF


nder tho rrovislons or ths contract.
sth!nd proposals w.il u received FOR the ac-
r'uht O. the sinking Fund Until : o'clock
: m. April {. 1921, al the once ct the N
n"rsgn"d. Trustee. fo- the sal 10 g. A. Tho
ahd accrued interest Of 20 nEny o' the above
"Tpsmp"d prdpnod. bonds as iii33G2;71 WIN purchase
Tnr 70 th2 Sale OF Stamped First Mortgngo and
~, Lssterai Trust 5 Per Cent Gold Bonds or
'ne Fhliade.p pha Company." and addressed TO
ASA S WING Prssden..
THE fRONlDENT LIFE AND TRUST
COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA
y. W. Cor Atm md Chestnut Sts,,
FhiIndeinhia. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
Washington. March 9.-rBy \

w dSn1flHtOu, NlHI'll lbN ~ !
appointment of II successor To John
W Davi, as American nmbsstHdor 70
Great Britain will be deferred for
time. il was indicated today ar the
state Department. Officials said ap
p"ntmpnts to diplomatic posts f." re
plar" ambassadors and ministers whose
designations have been forwarded in
accordance with custom was not us Vet
Imminent.
President Harding has indicated that
n 6 first desire is To get IN" "Kc"utive
lua'hiucry Of his administrator into
smooth working order before he rho"s"s
uu,. personnel Of his diplomatic corps.
lie j. understood to have asked for de-.
allied data on thr qualifications ui a
largo number Of men mentioned for dip.
"mn'r" posts and will Civ" III" matter
- careful study after he has dlSpoScd
"f other pressing appointments,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
FINANCIAL
To the Holders Of
Empire Gas and Fuel Company


. Proposals ure invited to he made 10
Bankers Trust Company, lB Wall street.
New York city, as Trustee under the In.
denture between Empire Gas and Fuel Com
pany and said Trustee securing the above
bonds, for the sale to the Trustee. for ac-
count OF the sinking Fund provided for IN
said Indenture OF bonds or said issue AZ
pricos not to exceed IO3cc of tho principal
on May I'd 1921. on or before May %.
Trustee sufficient funds 70 retire or mat
cate, at n premium OF &C Of the prinClpal
thereof, with accrued interest to said date:
bonds equal in aggregate face value q,
SSOOOOO, and II IL the intention OF sald
Trustee. pursuant 10 the provisions Of suCh
Indenture, to apply tho fund so as u he
received to the purchase OF reclamation or
hnnds OF said issue. at not to exceed me
rrice above mentioned All proposals should
DO securely sealed and marked Proposals
for sale OF bonds TO Sinking Fund under
1ndenture Of Empire Gas and Fuel tom,
pn8y. dated May T. 1915" must I've for all
o. any part Of the bonds offered. and must
be received by said Trustee at It's Corporats
Trust Department at or prior 10 l2;oo
o'clock noon on March Goth 1921
Advices Rs to bonds accented viii he
mailed on or before March 2R'h, 1871. by
Pankers Trust Company. Trustee
Federal Income Tax ownership cc-tiAcaies
covering accrued interest should accompany
all accepted bonds
Empire Gas and Fuel Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
GUARANTEE FINANCE TRUST
Slt Chestnut street.

prsfefred pTsSSTsd stock. payaGs April Ioai To 10
stockholders Of record March 10. 1921.
Checks viii he mailed:
March 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
Proposals Tor the Constructing Of Fire Walls
1dir, of the Constructing OuartrrmaSter,
MiddletOwn MIR lntermsdinte Depot
AiIhnlnInn

s.. n = 0W0sNT0 WT.T ~ TaOe-VeI Tars
,,rI' 80 p. m March IS, l0!i. and then
..oraA Tpr rr~sfrW"i.Uu ~ giA'rd auOre
S'ara ana s9', ."o"'..:s ON a"p,-a' ON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
THE ELECTRIC STORAGE RATTERY 20

hiIadeirhla. Mar'h ., 1921
~. directors have declared dividend ~
,rres dollars ,nO) per share from the ret
earnings Of the company on both common
and preferred stocks payab,e Aprl T. 1921
r lslross on March Il. 1921. Che ks VIII be
'nSm,tELr.r.n q IIENnERSNN tr.a.r-nr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
r. ". CLARK 4 CO.. Rankrrs
offce OF the BANGOR RAILWAY FIEC
Trio COMPANY

Bangor, Maine.
Preferred STOCK Dividend 40 ~
The Board ~ Directors Of the RanEo- Nail.
wav and Electric CO. has dec ared Tho rpSu
lar quarterly dtvIderd OF one and three
Quarters per cent Ia4 per cent?. upon tGs
prerorred stock % the rompan, pavahl
April I. 1871. TO s'0onnol'prE OF rc10ri "
-. close Of hJs'ress March 10, 1921. Checks
VIII be mated
HOMARn rnRNINtf .r-nn,mr.n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
Empire Gas and Fuel Company

BY FRANK W. FRCEAUFF.
President.
Dated March ID 1927
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09

once of The Unit ed Gas Improvement Ca
\. W. Corner Broad and Arch streets
Phila deIphia. December 3 1000.
The Directors have this day decIared n
quarterly dividend Of one and three-auart,rs
per cent. EsI4c rer share) on tho Prefsrr "a
Stock OF tliS Company. payable March IS
1871. TO holders Of Preferred Stock OF record
al the close OF business February IS 1927
I. ". MORRIS. Treasur.r.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-26
PAGE FIVE
Nina Marie Eeuerstein

In the early hours of Saturday,
March 10, Nina Marie Feuerstein of
Oakdene avenue, Grantwood, entered
eternal life. The reports seemed to in
spire the hope of ultimate recovery,
but Gods will was otherwise. Her
faith and courage never faltered to the
hour of her death. The funeral sery-
ices were conducted Monday night by
her pastor, Rev. b. G. Weinlaeder OF
Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Interment occurred at Fairview Tues
day morning. She attained an age of
nearly seventy-three years and is sur
vived by her husband, two daughters,
three sons, besides number of grand
children. Mrs. Feuerstein was a home
loving woman and resided in Grant
wood for about twelve years, where she
made many friends, the many floral
tributes bearing testimony of the
esteem in which she was held.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-26
Orphan Home Tea
Given at Fort Lee

So overwhelming was the response
at the musical afternoon tea of Sat
urday at the Christian Home for Or
phans at Fort Lee, that surely the
managers can never again doubt their
welcome from their new friends and
neighbors.
People came from all the three
boroughs nearest, Palisade (Fort Lee),
Edgewater and Cliffside Park, and
from Hudson Heights, and even West
Hoboken, Jersey City, Brooklyn and
New York and Yonkers so that the
seating capacity gave out and some
had to stand though extra seats had
been hired for the occasion.
Every one had the opportunity of
taking a tour about the Home and it's
were greatly pleased with all they saw
and with the beautiful site and the
grounds in which the children were
happily playing. At four o'clock the
gathering was welcomed by Mr.. Mel
son, the superintendent of the Home,
shall Montgomery, rector of the Grant
wood Trinity Episcopal Church and of
the Fort Lee Church of the Good
Shepherd.
Mr.. Montgomery stated that he felt
that this Home was real find just
what he had often wished for, an I'M
denominational home for which all
could work in labor of love. In in
spring manner, he dwelt on loving
service and of the growth of love in
it's exercise. This was followed by a
reading from the Bible about the lit
tie children and the love and care for
them by disciples. Mr.. Montgomery
called upon Professor Donaldson for
prayer and then Mr.. Nelson turned
over the announcement of the program
to Mrs Donaldson who as the Cliffside
Park representative had worked on it
together with Mrs. Steffen of Palisade
and Mrs. Dobbelsar of Edge water, the
program being .the cooperative re-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-26

suit of the three boroughs and of a
Monk. In this Home, which began
with vision, one could see the vision
of all the churches and the commu.
mites working together for one object
the aid of the little children there"
The program opened with a song
by some of the children of the Home
well sung, followed by piano solo by
little boy, Jannsen Anderson of Pail.
SADIE, who displayed fine musical
ability
Two recitations were given by two
little orphans, then Cortlandt Donald.
son of Cliffside Park sang a solo
Christ in Flanders" in his excellent
tenor, accompanied by Miss Hannah
Mandel from the same town.
Miss Higgins of Edgewater gave two
vocal selections in sweet soprano
accompanying herself, and Miss Doro-
thy Donaldson of Cliffsde Park played
two violin solos, one as an encore, &C
companied by Miss Mandel, both well
known as fine musicians. Miss Kelly
OF YonkerS, sang twice in her fine con-
tralto voice, ecitations were again
given by the children and a song,
Faith, Hope and Charity" was
very sweetly sung by the three little
tots.
The charming program was beauti-
fully closed with duet, Love Divine
by Mrs. HI. Middleton of Palisade and
Mr. Donaldson, accompanied by Mrs
Harry Clark of Palisade, all favorite
performers.
Immediately at the end of the must
Gale, tea and cake were served, these
also being joint contribution from
the three towns.
A silver collection was taken by two
little ones at the door as the guests
were leaving and the result was fifty
dollars.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-26
GRANTWOOD NOTES

AS per custom the attendance at the
services of the four GrantwoOd
churches was large on Palm Sunday.
A collection for the benefit of the
Irish Relief Fund was made in Epiph-
any Church on last Sunday.
On Monday, April 4, a meeting of
the Epiphany Circle will be held in
Epiphany Hall. All members of the
circle are requested to be present as
an annual election of the officers of
this organization will take place.
The Ferncliffe players are now prac-
ticing for the minstrel show they are
to give at Epiphany Hall in the near
future.
Members of the Grantwood group of
the Boy Scouts of America are giving
play at the local high school on Fri
day evening Scoutmaster Stockwell
is coaching the players.
A meeting of the Council Board was
held at the borough hall on Monday
evening.
A report of the meeting is printed
on another page of this paper.
All meetings will be reported here
after.
The Palmer home on Nelson avenue
is now being entirely renovated.
The new Armuller home on Grove
avenue is quickly nearing completion
as is the house that the Eickholz
brothers are building on the same ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wellinghorst