davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08
COUNTY MAN
IS PARD0NED
Only 6 Pardons Granted by
Court One Given Mon
mouth Man

TRENTON, July S-Out of PA
applicants. only six prisoners were
parlcned by the Court of Pardons,
which sat at Sea Girt yesterday.
This. it is asserted. is the smallet
proportion of pardons eve granted
by the pardons court. Iii twenty
nine other cases prisoners are par
doned" at the end of their minimum
terms, but these pardons are merely
formal. since the men would then
be released by the Board of Mama
gers of the state prison anyway.
The six real pardons take effect
at once Among the fortunate few
thus released are W. from Hudson
county. one each from Middlesex,
ties. all in states prison and n in
Essex county ~penitentiary.
The two Hudson men wno now get
a new chance at life are frank Nc
Aneny and Figard Nuss. McAneny
started to serve a term of from one
and a half to three years on No
vemher 2. 1921. His offense was
that of receiving stolen goods. But
tor the pardon he would have stayed
in prison at least until January IA
of next year. making allowance for
good behavior.
Nuss was in for from two to seven
years, for breaking and entering.
He was received at the prison here
on August 4. 1921. his minimum
term expiring on November II next.
Michael Kuchner, sentenced to
from three to ten years for bigamy
in M.ddlescx county, is also allowed
to <, free He entered the prison
here June 20, 1921. and would have
had to sta: under his minimum
term, until November 5, 1928.
Roscoe Stanzell, of Monmouth,
was in for atrocious assault and bat
terry. his term being from one and
one-half to seven years. He mas
been in the prison since August 10
1921. the minimum term running
| out October 80, 1922.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08
BUILDING LOAN
GAINS IN n. J.
Assets and Number of Share
Holders Increase in All
Parts of State

TRENTON, July S:-Assets OF
1923 building and loan associations
in New Jersey are $359,26S,557, IN
dicating a substantial increase, &C
cording to figures compiled by Will
liam +. futile, Jr., of Westfieid,
banking and insurance commission
er. This amount represents a total
membership of 660,709 persons.
The largest percentage of gain III
assets was in Passaic county. This
county showed an increase of 81 per
cent, and Atlantic county third.
with SO per cent. The average per
cent of gain was twenty-four. Essex
county leads in membership gains.
with an increase of 52,65S members,
or about rs per cent. This brings
the grand membership total in Es-
sex county to 270.64S.
The banking department esti-
mates that the building and loan
assets are increasing at the rate of
IS per cent yearly; the number of
shares at the rate of 20 per CEN,
and hat according to its population
New jerseys building and loans are
increasing faster than are those of
any other state in the Union.
Middlesex county has forty-fivc
associations, assets $13,907,655;
members 26,912.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08
ROMAN CATHOLIC

ST. MARY'S CHURCH, Centre
and Mechanic streets. Monsignor
William P. Cantwell. rector; Rev.
john Larkin, Rev. Francis j.. Nc
Gallon. assistants. SUNDAY services:
Mass at Z. $3.50 (children). $3.50 and
10:45 a. m. Friday at $50 p. M,
holy hour and benediction.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY RIOS
AIRY Gtalian), Barclay street. Rev.
Colombino Galassi, rector. St. An
thongs devotional every tuesday at
s p. m. Mass at st. Anthony's
church. Port Reading, at s a.. M.
Wednesday and Friday. Sunday
masses at st. Anthony's c and $3.50
a. m. Rosary and benediction al s
p. m.
CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF
HUNGARY. Cortlandt street, Rev
Adelbert Smoliga, rector. Services
Sunday. Q o'clock. ermo and high
mass: 8 o'clock p. M, vespers n
benediction Daily mass at .
o'clock each morning.
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH, (Po-
lish). State street and Buckingham
avenue. Rev Joseph Urban rector
Services Sunday: Masses Z. 8 tchll-
dren), Q and 1890 a. nj. sunday
school at $3.50 p. m.
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH (Slo-
vak), Penn and Neville streets. Rev
Joseph Szuchy, rector. Sunday sefv-
ices: Masses at Z. s, 3 AID 1851 a
M: vespers at 8 p. M. School chill
dren, 2:15 p. m. Mass 8 a. m. daily
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08
OLD BRIDGE

A number of Old Bridge people at
tended the special school meeting IN
the Matawan high school Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Dill, Mrs. Will
liam Culver and daughter Olive Il
Mrs. Lillian Hendrickson enjoyed a
motor trip to Red Bank recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Yates, OF YoA-
kers, N. Y, are spending the sum-
mel with relatives in town.
Mr.. II Mrs. Peter Leonard are
entertaining relatives from Brook
lyn for the summer.
Mrs. Anna Magee and grand
daughter, Viola McCumsey, of spots
wood, are spending a few days with
Miss Lett Green in South Old Bridge.
Miss Nellie Fowler, of Berlin, Is
spending her vacation with her
grandmother, Mrs. Cecilia Hlllye''
Mrs. Elizabeth Lamkie and daugh-
ter. Mrs. E. Van Ansdale and chill
dren were out of town visitors on
Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Reid of Matawan is Wis
iting relatives here.
Mrs. Mary Herbert and daughter
Anna, of Plainfield. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Leonard.
Mrs. John Yahnell Of Helmetta'
spent Thursday with her daughter
Mrs. Benjamin Green. 4,
Mrs. Henry Wellman and son, AL
Ian and Mrs. Benjamin Roller ana
daughter Marjorie motored to Mata-
wan recently.
Charles Schmidt was a Brown
town visitor Thursday.
William Miller has secured EN-
ployment at the Old Bridge Brick
and Tile Company. -,
Henry Hartkein of South Ola
Bridge is spending a few days with
relatives of Brooklyn.
Charles Boyce of South Old
Bridge, left Friday for Glen Garden
Sanitorium, where he will stay Tor
some time to regain his health.
Mrs. Alfred De Chard. of Patter-
son, is spending her vacation with
her sister, Mrs. William Hendrick-
| son in South Old Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Dill and Mrs
Lillian Hendrickson were South
River shoppers, Friday.
Ellsworth Hillyer has secured
employment on the road that is be-
ing built between here and Matawan'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08
STABBER IS HELD, pepper
IS LET OFF BY COURT

TOTTENVILLE, July S.-James
Sunkow, forty-three years old. OF
Maiden Lane. Tottenville, was ar
raigned in the second district court
yesterday on a charge of felonlous
assault and Magistrate Croak held
NVim in 5000 bail for examination on
July 20. Sunkow is charged with
having stabbed Michael Macy of Ar
Thur Kill road, Tottenville, during
hn alteration a week ago. In de-
FAULT of bail Sunkow was locked UP
In the county Jail at Richmond.
Macy, who received four stap
wounds was taken to the Richmond
Memorial Hospital. He will o
Ind it is expected that he VIII be
Lble to be in court in time for the
hearing.
Richard Bates, thirty years old, 81
Millville street, Prince Bay, charged
with being a Jack the pepper at the
Nurses Home at the Memorial HOS
pital got off with a suspended sen
tence yesterday when arraigned III
the court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08
IEH|GH VALLEY HEAD
HAS STRIKE STATEMENT

F. l. .Blendinger, vice president Oh
.ba Lehieh Valley Railroad, TO-DAY
iss,,ed a statement to all Lehish a
lev employees, setting forth the con-
ditions under which the trlkers are
letting. and showing the full SIG
r~i6cance of their action. The let
ter follows:
To all Lehigh Valley employees
and their friends:
The action of many OF your iel
low workers of the shop cfalls ~
leaving their positions at the oIuei
OF certain individuals IS most uhlol
inmate. 1t not only affects themI
srives and their families but all
cthers as well, coming at a tlMe
when the long business depression
seemed about to be succeeded by a
r1 Rod of business activity with lots
OF work for all.
Those who have quit are not
striking against the railroads out
against the United States govern
ment. In referring to this tuatl
Chairman Hooper OF the Labor
Board says:
This is not the customary ase
in which the employer and empioye
have a controversy about rules aAo
wages and each tries to impress ms
views on the other. In this case the
controversy is not as in the former
sense between the carriers and theli
employees. The people by act oil
congress approved by President VIII
son establishes the government
tribunal charged with the duty OF
and vested with the power 10 ad-
just rules and wages for railway
employees.
TT is the authority of this board
which many shop men are houtlng
That all railroad men and others
may know where you stand on this
subject Chairman Hooper says;
1.-The man who takes the work
that has been abandoned by a
striker always has been called a seal
or a strike breaker, terms to which
most o%pprobruim attaches in some
quarters. In the present case the
men who tie work abat-
doned by the striking railway en-.
ployes cannot be justly reproacheo
with the epithet mentioned
Chairman Hooper declares pub
lie sentiment and government ire
will protect those who remain II
the service
"Lehigh Valley men will appreci'
ate fully the facts in the present
situation and with the cooperation
of our friends there will be no in
terruption of service or inconveni'
erce of our patrons.
IF. L. BLENDINGER,"
Vice president
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that seal
ed bids will be received by the state High.
way Commission OF New Jersey Tor the
construction of the following: -,
Route No. l Section IS. from Highland
Park to Stelton Road. Middlesex COUNTY
estimated amount of Warrenite Bitu,ithie
Pavement on a nine t9) inch Portland Ce-
ment Concrete foundation, 52'ill square
Yards. -,
the State Highway Commission at the
Broad Street Bank Building. Trenton, on
Friday. July 14th. 1922. at II A. NJ. stand
ard Time. and opened and read imme-
Drawings specifications and form of bid,
contract and bond for the proposed Work
| are on file in the office of the state High
| way Department. Trenton. New Jersey
and may be inspected by prospective bid
| ders. Plans will be furnished on deposit
of Ten Dollars $4,000 upon Application &c
the State Highway Department, 9th floor
Broad street Bank Building. Trenton NeV
Jersey. Bids must be made on the STAND
ard proposal forms in the manner designa
ted therein and as required by the lsZ
specifications. same to be enclosed IN sea-
ed special addressed envelopes bearing In
name and address of bidder and the nam
and section of the route on the OUTSIDE
and must be accompanied by a certihe'
check drawn to the order OF the Ireas1se IRE
than ten per cent 10T) of the amour
of the bid; provided that said 6 Ger on e
The above place on or before the houi
named. Copies of the standard propose
form and special addressed envelope vii
be furnished on application, Bios not en-
closed in special envelopes will be consid
dered informal and will not be opened;
Each bidder must accompany his DC
with a certificate from surety COMPANY oulS
authorized to do business in this state
stating that such surety company will pro-
vide said bidder with a bond in such sun
as isc required in and in accordance with
the provisions of said specihcations con-
ditioned for the faithful performance OF
the provisions of the contract and speci-
fcation.. Each bidder must also accom-
many his bid with a Statement of Equip
ment properly flled out.
BY order of the State Highway Com
mission.
,-,n- coc7te Chief clerk,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08
MORE STOLEN
GOODS FOUND
Auto Tire Added to Recovered
Loot in Many Robberies
Cleared Up

An automobile tire valued at $50,
stolen from Westfield in connection
with the recent ro5beries, to which
William Countant, Alexander Eaton
and Alex Szydlek, of Elizabeth, have
confessed, has been recovered from
ali Italian boy in this city by Lieu
tenant Detective Joseph Gutowski.
The tire was sold here about three
weeks ago for $11.
Lieutenant Detectives Joseph
Huff, Joseph Gutowski, Michael
Muska and John Murray, Of Captain
Lawrence Longs staff, played a
prominent part in the cleanup of
rCbberies which were committed in
this city, Metuchen, Woodbridge
township, Elizabeth, Westtield and
Plainfield during the past two years.
Eaton and Countant were arrested
in Elizabeth, and Szydlek, formerly
a local boy. vas arrested in West
field. Eaton is in Middlesex county
Jail on a charge preferred by the
local police. while the other two
men are held by the Union county
authorities. Three store robberies
in this city were cleaned up as a
result of these arrests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08
TOTTENVILLE

nv James Currie and r. Patterson
with William Forester, chief engl-
1eer of the Cameronia, visited MI.
md Mrs. j. Forester at the Holy
wood Country Club Deal. last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Walmar and
children OF Philadelphia, are visit
ing her parents, Rev. and Mrs. ia
cob Ganss, of Kreischerville. -.
Rev. Delber w. Clark, rector OF
st. stephens Episcopal church has
been granted a months vacation BY
the vestry. Rev. William Mix. OF
Concord will have charge of the
morning services during July after
tomorrow. 80,
Mrs. Joseph Belts and son. with
Misses Jane Easton, Eleanor rag
nod, Alberta Clark, Dorothea Cor
win, are at Reechwood for ten days.
Detective Sergeant Grover with
his side partner, August Mayer, are
among the fifty-three policemen in
the New York department to be
cited for bravery during the past
wear. They each get honorable
Mrs. A. Tobias entertained the
Afternoon Euchre Club at the home
of Mrs. Arthur McCallum. Bentley
street Yesterday. After the cards
light refreshments were served. Mrs.
William Chapman. Mrs. George
Hoehn, Mrs. Gross and Miss Chiefly
Gregory were awarded the prizes.
The July committee of the Ladies
Aid Society of st. Paurs church
served a covered dish supper TO
about sixty last night in the lecture
room.
\ A number of young people enjoy
Id the weekly dance at the Aque-
honga Athletic club last night.
& Richard Berthold of Richmond
Bill. Rene H. Duonlt, of Tompk1cs-
7Hlle. Stuart Trott and Charles Sarn-
ip{ers. of Manhattan, and Cyrus Win
of Brooklyn, were fined SIS
each by Magistrate Croak for speed
ing yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08
IDLE MINERS
CHEER HARDING
Rides Through Coal Region:
TO be Back at WASH
ington Tonight

ENROUTE WITH PRESIDENT
HARDING, UNIONTOWN, Pa, July
Shy The Associated Press)--
President Harding expected to De
back in Washington today by eve
ming. The 225 mile automobile rae
most of it up and down mountains,
greeted him as he early today iei'
the hotel here.
Refreshed by his vacation tht
President was ready to again plunge
into the direction of the govern
ment's affairs. 1t is expected ina
his attention on the return to tnt
White House will be given to the
coal strike first.
Part of yesterdays ride 90
lumbus to Uniontown was througi
coal mining sections affected by tie
strike. The President was cordialiy
greeted, idle miners joining in the
ovation.
President Harding plans to speho
today at Hagerstown. Nd. to pc a
guest of the Maryland Republlcah
committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08
COMPANY T
PLANS REUNION
Many Local Members to At
tend Session to be Held in
Wilkes Barre

The first reunion of Company /,
311th Infantry. will be held at
Wilk+s-Barre, Pa, Sept. 2 and 3.
1922 A ballot having been sent out
by the committee showing two cities
Binghamtnn, N. Y, and Wilkes
Barre. Pa. and upon returu the ma
jority selected the latter place. The
committee IN charge of this reunion
will consist of former Capt. Alvin +.
Foss. former Sergt. Edward S.
Moore. of Camden, n. J., and for
mer Corporals Nanny Altman and
James J. Mullen, of Perth Amboy,
Following is a list of lnen from
Perth Amboy hat served in this
outfit:
Corporal Joseph P. Augustine
Private Wit Bosco, Private Isaac
Kramer, Private George Stancie-
witch. Private Vito Surico.
wounded
Cook Morris d. Cohen Corpora
James j.. Mullen, Private Concetta
FrasCa, Private Elmer j. Larson. Pri-
waite Frederick Madsen, Private John
Urbsnski. Private Luigi Camilla
Cop l.. w. Altman. Private Jos
b. Andrus. Private Mariana Corbi
Private Francesca Denaro, Private
John p. Desmond. Mech. Michael j
Egar, Private William p. Dockwell
Corporal Harold NJ. Evans Private
Alfred Jensen, Private Antonio Jul
liano, Sgt. Joseph Gadek. Jr.
Private Joseph Keller, Private a
| Mowrey. Corporal Louis Nj. Nilsen
| Sgt. John Z. O'Brien. Private Johr
P~otkascielnv. Private Salvatore Ro'
| tond3, Private Felice Russlo, Private
| Leo II. Seger. Private Louis Y. so
sin, Private Daniel Zok, Private ste
phen Szaryko.
This company saw service Will
the british around Arras, was in &C
ton in the st. Mihiel drive and IL
the Meuse-Argonne offensive aroune
Grand Pre-. where most of the cas-
Ualties occurred.
1t is hoped by the committee tina
this will be an annual affair to brini
together the boys to talk over pas
times when they were in the ser
vice and renew old acquaintance
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08
KEYpURT CHURCHES

REFORMED CHURCH. Rev. F.
r. B. Reynolds, pastor. Sunday
school at OILS j m. George S.
| Hyer, superintendent. Morning SER
| wee and sermon by the pastor at
1O:45 Topic, 1.-The Power OF
Prayer" This is one of a series
| of on Religious Thera-
| peutics." Special address to the
Junior congregation. Evening wor-
ship and address by the pastor.
Topic, Some Great Songs of Z.on."
ST. JOHN'c NJ. E. CHURCH. Rev.
4 l.. Iszard, pastor. Glass meeting
at 9:45 a. m. Andrew j. Latham
leader. Morning service ard sermon
by the pastor at 1880 a. IN. Sunday
school at 1880 p. m. Henry Nance
superintendent. 1880 p. m. evening
worship and sermon by the pastor.
ST., MARY's EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Rev. Philip Smith, rector.
Holy Communion at 1880 a. M.
Church school at 10 a. m. Mathis
and sermon by the rector at II a. m.
Evensong and sermon by the rector
at s p. m.
CALVARY NJ. E CHURCH, Rev.
A. C. Brady pastor Sunday school
at GAS a. m. r Walter Snyder, SUI
p~erintendent. Morning service and
rmo by the pastor at IL a. m.
Topic, "Savor or Light" Topic to
the jrnior congregation, Looking at
the House We Live In" Epworth
Leatue meeting at z p. m. Mrs. Lo-
renzo Mason leader. s p. M, Even
ing worship and sermon by the pas
tor. Topic, The Authority of
Christ"
FIRST PRESB E l A N
CHURCH, Rev. William A.. Service,
pastor. Morning service and sermon
by the pastor at 10:45 a. m. Sunday
school at IL noon. Raymond d. Nc
Kinney superintendent. Evening
worship and sermon by the pastor at
S p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev.
Frank S. Harwood pastor. Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m. Charles ).
| Walling superintendent. Morning
service and sermon by the pastor at
10:45 a. m. Topic Running With
| Patience" At this service Rev. Mr..
| Harwood and n of the Sunda
| school boys will give a demonstra-
| ton of a habit talk astaught by the
| church vacation school. 8 p. M.
evening service. Topic, The Re
ward of Victory" This service VIII
be preceded by open air singing
weather permitting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08

Excursion Up Hudson River to
West Point to be Big A.
fair July Fl

The excursion of the Perth AM
boy Y. NJ. C. A. up the Hudson
to West Point on the iron steamboat
sirius Thursday. July 27, prom
ises to be the most successful outing
ever conducted by the local ssocia
ton. Tickets have been circulated
throughout the city and neighboring
towns and reports indicate that they
are in great demand.
A cool sail of four or five hours
duration up the beautiful Hudso
river appeals to many in this no.
sitting weather and the committee
has placed the price of tickets at d
low figure so as to appeal to tho5t
who have always wanted to visit thc
United States Military Academy a.
West Point but the cost has beer
p~rohibitive.
The steamer will leave the city
dock, adjoining the ferry slip at The
foot of Smith street, promptly at !
o'clock in the morning. A two hour
shore leave has been secured from
the steamboat company, permission
from the government to make tn
landing has been given the Y. M. c
A, and an instructive as well as en-
joyable trip is to be had.
There will be an orchestra OF
board to furnish music for dancing
and entertainers will also hold fortl
on the second deck.
A number of local clubs ane
church societies have decided to &c
in a body on the excursion and th'
outlook for a successful outing witt
enjoyment for all, both young am
old, is bright.
Another meeting of the genera,
committee, including team captains
will! be held at 1880 o'clock next
Wednesday night in the Y. M. c. A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Forester or
Philadelphia, were visitors at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Forester, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Rodman, OF
Bayonne, were at Prince Bay Beach
this week.
John Kelly and family are nome
rom a visit with his daughter a.
Roselle.
William Everett, of Brooklyn,
was a visitor here yesterday.
Bay View Chapter No. SIS, Order
Eastern Star, have arranged for a
block party to be held at Johnson's
oval, Prince Bay Beach. Saturday,
July %. There will be a baseball
game in the afternoon and dancing
Ut night commencing at s o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08
RECOVER BODY
| THIS MORNING
Nicholas Laurent Drowned
SAVING Life Of Woman
in Bathing

TOTTENVILLE, July S-The body
81, Nicholas Laurent, forty-five years
old OF 35 West IS street, Manhattan,
who was drowned Fourth of July
near s. S. White Dental plant, at
Prince Bay Beach was recovered this
morning lear the spot where the
man lost his life. Laurent was
drowned while trying to save the
life of Miss Nitzi Flemere, thirty
eight years cid, of the same address
who was in bathing with hum at the
time off the Prince Bay Beach.
Both Laurent and Miss Flemore
Nere walking in, shallow water and
ad slipped off the channel bank in
70 deep water. Laurent was a good
swimmer and succeeded in getting
the PIMA back into the shallow
water, when it is thought that he be-
came exhausted and sank. The
woman was brought to shore by Pc
ter Glisman. of Prince Bay. who had
seer the plight of the two in the
wafer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurent and Miss
Flemere had come down from Man.
haitian to spend the holiday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maliaird at
Prince Bay Beach. After dinner
the two went to the beach for a
swim and they evidently did not
know that the channel so close
TO the shore. Undertaken Joseph
McCallum secured the body and will
prepare it for shipment to Manhat-
tan to the mans late residence from
where the funeral will be held.
Patrolman Crosson took charge of
the body until word from Medical
Examiner Mord came to turn it over
to the undertaken. This was the
second drowning here in a weeks
time. A colored boy being the other.
He fell from Cossey's dock a week
ago and was drowned while the
storm threatened last Saturday
warning
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08
HOPELAWN

John Jansisko, Mike Dudunsky,
August Matthews, Ed O'Brien, 1g-
natz Nicholson, Mike katschick
Frank Byack and Mike Salvoney
were all admitted as charter mem
bers in the Exempt Firemen's Asso-
citation of the Fourth Fire District, at
the fifth regular meeting held Fri
day night at the Keasbey fire house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Saunders were
out of town visitors Friday.
John Kish spent Thursday in
Perth Amboy.
Many complaints are being heard
on the condition of the Florida
Grove Road. which needs to be
Strengthened out on the Perth Am
boy side. as a rush of water II
dirt over1ows at each heavy rain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08
KEASBEY

A. the regular meeting of the
United Exempt Firemen's Associa-
ton held last night, President N.
Peter Jensen rendered his resigna-
ton owing to his leaving town.
William Lybeck, of Fords was elect
ed to fill the vacancy. Nine MEM
bers from the Hopelawn Fire Com
pany were taken into the association
last night. A large delegation was
present at last nights meeting:
The Women's Guild of st. Johns
church did not hold a meeting last
night owing to the lack of a quorum.
Miss Mary Fee entertained friends
at her home last night.
Mrs. Charles Neary was an out OF
town visitor last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heinrich Moog and
family of Fords, visited relatives
here last night.