davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-27
BY MARIAN HALE

New York, July Pitts a wise bird
let that knows its own parent. Like
wise it's a wise old bird that knows
its own child these days.
Never in the history of plumage have
SO many odd tricks been played on
birds with millinery tendencies.
Fancy the proud peacock seeing HIS
gorgeous tail feathers all piucked and
beshorn of their pristine colors-their
eyes literally plucked out and dyed
black, to make a fan-shaped ornament
for milady's hat!
Juno would weep to see her favorite
bilu SO ueSpolled
Yet the result is one OF the very
''chic-est" effects in fall and winter
millinery.
The black velvet hat from Joseph
turned flare at the front-side. A fan
shaped spray of peacock feathers
brushes away from the face.
The black hatter's plush thrban from
Joseph bears another odd feather orna-
ment-the edges of the ostrich tip
being capriciously caught in a jet
border.
Many privileges are taken with the
poor ostrich who might well hide his
head for shame if the results were not
SO striking and stylish.
Think of the glycerined ostrich tip
but we have it with us and you don't
buy it at the drug counter, either! -.
The glycerined feather is a long
lanky stringy feather but awfullJ
smart. Then there is the metallic
ostrich tip-which is of a grayish color.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-27
''MOTHERS OF MEN" AT PALACE

The photoplay attraction at the
Palace for the last half of the week
feature Charlie Chaplin in Easy
Street." and the Edward Jose produc-
ton, Mothers of Men" The cast is
all star and includes Claire Whitney
and Martha Mansfield, the, famous
"F'ollies" star. The greatest appeal
known to the human race is mother
love. 1t is even stronger than that
which stirs men to lay down their
lives at the call of their country
Mother love impels the human race
10 dare to overcome any obstacle to
the full enjoyment of life, liberty, and
happiness. This is the world wide ap
peal of the theme on which this new
pbotoplay, Mothers of Men" is
based.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-27
BY SISTER MARY

Two salads that are different and
would make the main course for a
Company luncheon ale sweetbread
salad and tomato salad.
Serve these salads with brown
bread and butter, iced tea and a des-
sert of fruit ice and cake or "a fruits
pudding.
Sweetbread Salad in Cucumber Boats
Four cucumbers, 1 pair sweet
breads, IL cup diced celery, 2-3 cup
green peas, IL cup whipping cream,
] tablespoon finely minced cucum-
Der pickles, teaspoon minced
parsley.
Choose medium sized cucumbers
Pare and scoop out the inside to
form a little boat. Parboil and
blanch sweetbreads. Cut in dice
Mix sweetbreads, celery and peas
r,oist. Fill cucumbers with mixture
and top with whipped cream.
Sprinkle with minced parsley and
pickles Serve the whole on a lettuce
leaf with two cheese balls on each
Cheese Balls.
One Philadelphia cream cheese, 2
| tablespoons cream, salt. paprika, ga
cup finely chopped blanched almonds,
Ia cup finely chopped raisins, tea
spoon lemon juice.
Moisten cheese with cream. Let
raisins stand in lemon juice. Mix
all ingredients and form in small
balls Sprinkle with paprika. After
blanching the almonds put them in
| a slow oven to become perfectly dry
| and pale straw color. =
! Yellow Tomato Salad.
| Use small yellow tomatoes fol-
| each serving of salad. Scald and re-
move skins. Chill on ice. Cut leaf
lettuce in shreds and make a nest fol
! the tomatoes Pour over French
| dressing. Serve a hot cheese croquette
| on each plate.
| Croquettes
Three-fourths pound full cream
cheese, 8 eggs, Is teaspoon white
pepper, dash mustard, IL teaspoon
salt, fine dried bread crumbs.
Crate cheese. Beat whites Of eggs
till stiff and dry and add cheese, salt
pepper and mustard. Make into small
balls, roll in bread crumbs, dip in the
lyolk of the eggs, roll again in crumbs
and fry to a golden brown in deep ho'
fat.
Copyright 1921, by Newspaper En-
| terprise)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-27

Tent for sale and to rent Eddy
Awning & Decorating Co.-adyes
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-27
GUS EDWARDS, ACT ATPaLAcE

Inc feature attraction at the Pal
ace tor the last three days of the
week is Gus Edwards Newsboys and
I.rl, with Katherine Arnold Gus
Edards is well known as the greatest
producer of vaudeville acts and this
$ the hrst time that any of his acts
nave ever been booked for a showing
IN this city. The cast includes seven
real entertainers. Other acts on thu
same bill include Hickey & Hart in a
variety differing; Jim McCaulley, a
eieVer comedian, and Darrell & Vani
In an up-to-date song and dance nov :
city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-27

down and walked right over him. And
If he objected as he usually did
they were sure to laugh and call him
"Runt."
Try as she would, Mrs. Pig couldn't
rid her children OF these boorish
ways. But she shouldn't be blamed
for that. 1t must be remembered
that she had seven youngsters, all of
the same age. 49,.
AT least, Mrs. Pig did what she
could to. make Grunty's lot easier.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-27
SPECIAL COMMITTEE MEETS

The first meeting OF the committee
appointed by the building commission
to recommend revision of the building
code held it's first meeting last evening
Those on the committee are Chairman
Walter P. Crabtree, Arthur N. Ruther-
ford and Building Inspector John AL
len. 1t is planned to have the building,
plumbing and electrical codes revised.
Reports will be presented at a future
meeting Of the commission. \
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-27
THE LUCKIEST OF ALL.

Grunty Pig found that being the
smallest of the family wasn't all
fun. Not only could his brothers and
sisters crowd him at the feeding
trough, even when they were playing
in the pen they often knocked him
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-12-09
Page 81

Lillian K White-Com 8.Sl
chains h of NV cor lot S sec
6 twp 80 s, X 10 w, S by 20
deg w lilo chains to pt 8
chains + Of w line of said lot
S by + 1863 Ia chains to DIT
SOB chains f Of SW cor lot
5, f l4.60 chains to pit in +
line lot 8, at 6 chains N of Sc
cor said lot, N 1921 chains
to pt 1895 "a chains s of
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-12-09

rds N SW cor NwN sec 81.
twp 80 s, r 8 w, N 40. T. 90
rds, S 40 rds, W 20 rds. also
com rds Z NV cor NEh
SWk SWE sec 80, S az
rds, Z 20 rds, S 40 rds, + 40
rds. N 20 rds, w 20 rds, N 30
rds W 20 rds, N 80 rds, w
20 rds, IL acres go rds az. n
Page rs.
Joseph p Barton-Com NV cor
SWh sec 80, twp S3 S, RS
w, r go rds, S 4 rds, w 60
rds, N 4 rds, acre so rds ..... s,
Joseph p Berton--Com 60 rds
r SW cor sec 80, twp SO s,
X w, N 33 rds, f 4 rds,
) % rda w rds, 1872 rds '. 81
Page ~.
Jane Luhd Patterson-Com 23
rds +, 35 rds S Of NV NE
u SWk sec 80, twp SO S, r
8 W, Z 20 rds, N ~ rds, w
70 rds. S IL rds, Jane Lund
Patterson one-third interest,
widow. Retts, lola E, Wilson
D Lund, 2-9 each, minor
children. acre 80 rds, to-
Rether with 20 shares reser-
Nor wafer ....--.......................... q
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-12-09

WIN Dalley ESI, care OF NJ IL
Daley Adm-Com SW cor
SWA sec 25, twp "a S, r 10
w, N SO rds, S z deg % min,
+ 40 rds, N SO deg 10 min,
f. 23.5 rds, SEly TIL rds, to
pit $40 rds N of pt 33.48 rds
+ of place Of beg, f 1882
rds, S 8 degrees, f $40 rds,
w 56.8 rds, also com 68 rds
S of NE cor NWA SWA
sec rs, w SO rds, S by 8 deg,
E by 92.9 rds, E 1872 rds, N
so rds, 80 acres l41 rds .......l
VIM w Dalley-Com NE cor
VIZ SWA sec rs, twp "a
S, r 10 w, S 70 rds, S z deg
% min, + 40 rds, N by SO
deg 10 min, + 23.5 rds, NV
ly 1882 rds to pit 1888 rds
+ of place Of beg, w 1888
rds to place Of beg, 9 acres
136 rds, together with z ga
shares water ..............................4
VIM w Dalley-Sh NEA sec
&c, also com NE cor SEX
sec 26, twp 81 S, r 10 W,
w 1922 rds, S by z deg %
min, + 1913 rds to int of sec
line, N rs rds to place Of beg
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-12-09

TaRe IA.
Sarah Jane Patterson--Com ~
rds S, 1913 rds II "a TT + Of
NV cor SWA sec 20, twp SO
S, RS w, + Az rds, MOO rds,
w 43 rds z IT, S 20 rds, 10
acres 45 rds, together with
2 shares of Reservoir water
and SO -22O acres Parag field,
1920 acres of Little Creek..-...ll
Page l6
VIM Edwards-All Sk We
SWh sec 20, twp 33 S, X .
w, 40 acres, together with
1874 acres Paragonah field
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-12-09

D A Lamoreaux-Sh SEA,
SEA SWk sec &c, twp So
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-12-09

VIM Daley Est, care M II Dali
ley-Com 21a rds + Of SW
cor NWA sec SO, twp 30 S,
X. 10 w, N 40 rds, + 20 rds,
n rs rds, w 10 rds, N "A rds,
h 20 rds, S lac 22-32 rds, f
"a rds, S 1892 rds, w 1871
rds. S 30 rds, w 6 rds, N Is
rds, w 1874 rds, 20 acres l4S
rds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-03
Thousands Hear Short Address from
City Hall Steps, Declares He Be-
|ieveS in an America Concerned with
Every Section Of the Republic, in
Truth as Well as in Name
coined to State and City by Governor
Baxter and Mayor Clarke -Guest Of
Sec. Weeks for Balance Of Week
in New Hampshire
AT PORTLAND

Portland, Me, Aug. 2.-President
Harding believes in an America con-
cerned with every section Of the Re-
public and wants an America in abb
solute truth as well as in name, he
said today in a brief address to thous-
ands of people gathered in front of
City hall as he was passing through
the city en- route to Lancaster, n. II.
President Harding and his party
arrived in the lower harbor from Ply
mouth, Mass, where they attended
the tercentenary celebration yester-
day, on the presidential yacht May
flower shortly after 10 o'clock and
were brought ashore on an Eagle
boat, at 1925.
The chief executive was welcomed
to the State and city informally by
Governor Percival p. Baxter and
Mayor Charles B. Clarke when he
stepped ashore at Custom House
wharf Mrs. Harding was presented
with a bouquet of sladioluses by
President George c. Soule of the
Continued on Page 2-Col. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-03
RUN ON BOSTON
BANK NEAR END

Boston, lug. More than $1,000
600 was withdrawn by depositors
from the Boston Five Cents Savings
Bank during a run which began last
Friday and which appeared to have
ended today according to Joseph c.
Holmes, treasurer of the institution.
\ line of five hundred persons who
were on hand earlier in the day had
been paid and there were no depos-
itors waiting when the bank closed at
the usual hour today.
Mr.. Holmes said he anticipated
some depositors from out-of town
might call for their money during the
next few days but he looked for vir-
tually normal conditions from now.
Deposits had shown an increase each
day. he said. An investigation to de-
termine responsibility for the run
during which thousands of people
withdrew their savings, was announc-
ed by Gov. Cox, who said evidence
produced at conference at the state
house clearly indicated that it was
the result of we'll laid plan. The
investiga ton will be made, Jointly by
state, city and banking authorities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-03
Ex-Comptroller
Williams Raps
Federal Reserve Board

Washington. Aug. 2-Polices of
the Federal Reserve Board during
the past Is months or moro were at
tackled today before a Joint CON
gressional commission by John SkeI-
ton Williams former comptroller of
the currency who charged that the
Board had displayed undue 'favori-
tism in lending to New York bank
ing groups while southern and west
erin borrowers We're unduly curtailed.
There was abundant ground for
complaints of discrimination by far
mers generally" he added
The congressional commission was
appointed to inquire into the agricuI-
tural situation and summoned Mr..
Williams in connection with its in
vestlgation into credit facilities for
farmers.
Many of Mr.. Williams assertions
were challenged in cross examination
by Representative Ogden Mills. Re
publican, New York. commission
member who was armed with VOL
umes Of statistics. During the ex-
animation Governor Harding of the
reserve board and several other of
It's otfclals were present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-03
Richmond Questions
FreepOrt Theory of Death

Richmond. Me, Aug 2.-(Special to
kennebec JournaD Percy T. Sedg-
ley. whose dead body was found be-
side the railroad track near Freeport
this morning, left this town for Port
land in the middle Of the afternoon
Monday with l.. {. Randall. a garage
proprietor here. who borrowed the au-
tomobile in which he invited Mr..
Sedgley TO make, the trip. on the re-
turn from Portland Sedgley left Ran
dali at freepOrt, saying that he would
rejoin him in a few minutes. Randall
waited Is or 20 minutes for Sedgley
and then resumed him way homeward
without him.
Sedgley, whose only relative in this
town in brother, Edward, was born
here 81 years ago. Edward Sedgley
accompanied l.. II. Roberts. the un-
dcrtaker here, to F'reeport this morn
ing to assist in Identifying the re-
mains.
There is much speculation here as
To the cause of Sedgley's death. The
explanation which apparently salts
fed those who investigated the acct
dent-that the man was riding on ton
OF a freight train and was hit by an
overhead bridge--is not convincing to
many, as the man was a cripple. walk
ing very lame. and would hardly be
able to climb to the top of a freight
car. The result Of the examination
or the stomach is being awaited with
intense concern.
The funeral will be held Thursday
afternoon at o'clock at the under
taking rooms Of L. II. Roberts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-03
DEATH STILLS GOLDEN VOICE OF CARUSO
FAILS TO RALLY FROM OPERATION IN NAPLES
WHITE SOX PLAYERS NOT
GUILTY THROWING WORLD
SERIES, '19, JURY'S VERDICT

Chicago, Aug. 3-The seven form
er Chicago White SoX baseball play
ers and two others on trial for alleg-
ed conspiracy to defraud the public
through throwing of the 1919 worlds
series games tonight were found
not guilty. by "a jury.
The jury took only one ballot
The verdict was reached after
two hours and forty seven minutes
ofe elaboration, but was not return
ed until forty minutes later Judge
Hugo NJ. Friend being out of court
when the decision was reached.
The defendants were:
Buck Weaver, third baseman; Os-
car Felsch, outfielder; Charles Ris-
berg, shortstop. Arnold Gandil, first
baseman, Claude Williams and Ed
die Cicotte, pitchers; Joe Jackson,
outf1elder-ull former White Sox
players-and Carl Fork, of st. Louis
and David Zelcer, of Des Moines.
Announcement of the verdict was
greeted by cheers from the several
hundred persons who remained in
Continued on Page 2-CoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-03
DID NOT MAKE
STEARNS DIVORCE TO
ORDER SAYS TUFTS

Boston, Aug. 2.-District Attorney
Nathan Tufts of Midd,esex county,
on trial before the Supreme court,
denied on the witness stand today
that he had agreed to make a di-
vorce case for the wife of Captain
Charles f. Stearns. Mrs. Annie
Eastman Brown, a witness for At
torney General Allen who brought
Tufts to trial on a series of charges,
had previously testified that the dis
trict attorney told Mrs. Stearns, now
Mrs. Helen Sewell, that she had no
case for divorce and that her hus-
band would have to be entrapped
with another woman.
Mr.. Tufts said he took no money
from Mrs. Sewell for his services
The witness asserted that he never
talked with Attorney Daniel H.
Coakley about the case
One of the attorney generals al
legations against Mr.. Tufts is that
he conspired with Mrs. Sewell, Il
Miss Pennington and a Miss
Shaw" to entrap Captain Stearns in
Continued on Page 8-CoI. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-03
BIG MEN IN PORT CITIES
ALONG ATLANTIC COAST IN
PLOT TO SMuCCLE RUM
BRITAIN LINING UP
WITH U.S., ON GENERAL
DISARMAMENT PLAN

Washington, Aug. Great Brit
aims acquicscence in the suggestion
that the conference on limitation Of
ornaments be held in November and
the cessation of her efforts to have a
preliminary conference were regard
ed by American officials today as the
removal of almost the last obstacle
in the way to an agreement on the
general plan.
For more than a week there has
been in progress an interchange of
ideas both on the question of time
and the agenda, carried on by rep
reSentatives here of the foreign gov
ernments by discussing the ques
tons among themselves and with the
secretary of state, and by the dip
lomatic representatives of the United
States and other powers in the re
spective capitals. The official infor-
nation concerning the British deci-
sion is understood to have reached
the state department through it's
own diplomatic channels and to have
'NSi4 a lNSult VI t4lC tCllN ti ItttloIl pt-
tween the British foreign Office and
foreign diplomats accredited to the
British government.
The somewhat complex means Of
exchanging opinions and suggestions
probably will continue to be used, it
was indicated, in defining so far as
possible the scope of the conference
and the nature of the a@cnda. It is
not believed likely that Japan will
insist upon any preliminary confer
ence and it has been made clear that
the American government will inter
pose no objection 10 preliminary dis
CuSSiOnS of the aCenda so long rs
those discussions are confined to
what has been described as an inter-
change of opinions and ideas.
Unless in such preliminary inter-
changes unexpected barriers are en-
countered, it is believed the confer
ence will he held in November.
France, Japan and Italy are repre-
sented as willing to have the discus
sions begin at that time and since
none of those powers has insisted so
strongly as Great Britain upon a
preliminary conference, it is believed
that progress in arrangements of the
conference will not be delayed fur
Their,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-03
S2,0O0,OO0 Heart
Balm Suit Against
Millionaire Searles

Boston, Aug. "A suit for $4,000
600 damages against Albert Victor
Searles of this city for alleged breach
of promise was filed in Suffolk coun-
ty court today by Mary Johnson of
Portsmouth. N. II. Attempts to file a
summons on Scarles brought the in
formation that he was absent on a
Yachting trip. He is a nephew of the
late Edward +. Searles. Methuen mil
lionaire.
In her declaration Miss Johnson al
leges that in February, 1919. at which
time Searles was already married he
repeatedly promised to marry her. At
that time she was ignorant of the
fact that he was a married man, she
asserts. She says that they met in a
restaurant at Portsmouth.
Searles' wife, Mrs. Eta A. Searles
obtained a divorce from him in April
last.
A contest of the will of Edward f.
Searles, instituted by his nephew last
year. was finally scttltd out of court.
How much the nephew received from
the estate in the settlement was not
made public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-03
Negroes Held
for Killing in
Hub Restaurant

Boston, Aug. 2-ChargeS of muir
der were preferred tonight against
three negroes in connection with the
shooting of Edward F. Connolly in a
restaurant in the Allston district on
July II. Their case will be submit
ted to the grand jury on Thursday.
The men are Fred Douglas, John
Williams and julius Evans. a mess
attendant on the U. S. S. Galveston,
who was turned over to the police
today by the naval authorities.
The police said that each of the
three men was implicated in the af-
fair by statements of one of the 9TH
ers. Williams is alleged to have ad-
mitted ownership of q revolver found
at the scene of the shooting but to
have asserted that he had lent it to
Douglas and Evans the previous
night.
Evans told the police, they said,
that he was with Williams, whom he
accused of shooting Connolly after
the latter had ordered him out of the
rcSta urant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-03
Says Japs Finance
Honolulu Kick at
Coolies for Hawaii

Washington, Aug. Z-RepfeSentd-
tives of organized labor in HAWAII
sent to Washington to oppose legls-
lation under which the Chinese cool
les could be admitted to Hawaii to
help relieve the agricultural labor
shortage testified before the House
immigration committee today that
their expenses had been paid by
Japanese.
Wilmot Chiffon, who came here
with George w. Wright, president of
the Central Labor Union of Honolu-
lu, when questioned by Representa-
tive Free, Republican, California, de-
clared that Japanese merchants on
the island had contributed $1,000 so
that they might personally oppose
admission of Chinese, and that he
had split fifty fifty" with Wright
Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor, was
present when Mr. Free developed
that the Japanese chamber or com
merce of Honolulu acting on a re-
quest for help, decided 1t would be
"unwise" for the organization to
contribute, but that individual men,
bers could do so. Earlier in the day
Mr.. Gompers told the committee
that the federal with which the
Central Labor Union of Honolulu is
affiliated, would not issue union
charters requested by Japan labor
groups in this country.
Throughout the long hearings on
nending relieve legislation. spokes-
men for the sugar planters of Hawaii
have asserted that the Japanese
gradually were gaining business con-
troll of the island, and that they
were secretly opposing temporary
lifting of American immigration laws
which would permit flow Of labor
needed to meet the shortage in time
to save future crops.
Delegate kalanianole, sponsor of
the bill, before the committee, de-
clared in a statement tonight that
control of Hawaii had been Japan S
objective for many years.
do the American people need adj
ditional evidence" he said. that the
economic control Of the Hawaiin Is
lands is fast slipping from us after
today's development before the
House immigration committee, when
the opponents of a measure for i'm
mediate relief, representatives of or
ganized labor in Hawaii, admitted
reluctantly that funds which brought
them to Washington had been Sc
cretly subscribed by japanese in the
territory"
Failure of congress to waive res
trictive immigration for Hawaii, Mr..
Kalanianole declared, will mean that
the Japanese forthwith will state
publicly that the United States is
afraid to exclude japanese afraid to
admit Chinese"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-03
DIES IN NAPLES

Naples, Aug. 2-(By The Asso-
ciatcd Prcss.)-Caruso died today.
The great singer, whose ultimate re-
covcry had been hoped for under the
benign Influences of his own Italy
passed away at nine o'clock this
morning at the Hotel Nesuvius in
this city. He had been brought here
luriedly from Sorrento. on the Bay
Of Naples, where less than a week
ago he avowed his returning strength
and expressed the conviction that he
would sing again as in the old days.
He had been able to visit the ia
nous sanctuary of Our Lady of Pom
pei. giving thanks offering for his
recovery. He went also to the Won
Continued on Page 2-CoI. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-03
General Forecast

The disturbance that was central
over Kansas Monday night contin-
ued to move directly eastward Pres
sure was high and rising over the
central states.
The indications are for showers
Wednesday almost generally east of
the Mississippi river except in
Michigan and Indiana and showers
and thunderstorms are probable in
the south Atlantic and east Gulf
states while generally fair weather
will prevail in the sections farther
north. The temperature changes
will not be important
Winds north of Sandy Hook will be
moderate to fresh east and northeast
winds and overcast, showery weather
Wednesday.