davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-08
~ Awarded First Place
.'-Er,,,Ileney Of County
n,Ulay Of Potatoes
,,,rFE GIVEN OFFICE
-. Strain Of Triumphs
r,,1., OFF First HOnors
,tS,evens Point.

+r Was awarded hrs'
Al other counties for
Of her county dis,
-.-.r at the Central
P.5 Show held last
S Point She also
-. r for excellence IN
~---as and the st.
5f Tuumphs carried
~ M and 9Th prizes and
Of merit on top OF
IN S. Clair was given
go for his showing OF
rs Is the same strain
which took first
.ls Wisconsin State Fair
0-ler at Milwaukee.
$500 OPP on first honors'
v took the honors
r Wzur1ca county, long
the potato capital of
% Walraca received sec
~ while Oneida shawn
M Price Bayfield,, Wash
Fnu Forest Wood and
r-ts followed in order.
r vas based upon quality
wturess OF exhibits.
- gn Individual samples
Ev,gsl in competitive eX-
- Awards were made by
wCN Imrkins Of Colora-
uEa-es Briggs Of Madison.
EHsuiy received FIRST place
nm-.y IN her exhibits for the
m she bad the potatoes TO
Ia. quality Of prlZe-wln-
4tlw none could duplicate;
i--tF she will continue TO
LEt ranks In any show
Ter failure in the past
E ils 90 lack of knowledge
w-g Tor first honors,
-w So has acquired that
T qualification - { h e
@tW Of the thing-she
NJ BE- rsmiss Do her duties
@E--ll election Of officers
% Es5aa,i0l. Amos Rad
Eagle River was elected
-- vice Henry J. Ram
HIrz
hiWng were winners of
80 Stevens Point show:
aHl-g were winners of
Et-e Stevens Point show
EE county
500 Strain Triumphs.
Malls Clair. State Line
l-lnoey Fairweather.
Bent State Line.
y Williams State Line.
.1s Sailor Eagle River.
Nlrtins0n. Conovcr.
Rurals.
ID Adams Eagle River.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-08
For Holiday Gifts.

An ideal Holiday Gift would be
a copy of Hayward's new book
Poems From the North Woods.
Price $500. Address
E. f. Hayward,
6-6t. Conover, Wis.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-08

Less than two months until
Christmas. 1t is time for father
to begin discussing the poorhouse.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-08

News Want Ads bring results
Evening journal., 1922-11-29

10 the United States government to
do something 20 save the situation.
?. Representations by the United
States to France against such dras-
tic action on the grounds that Il
constituts a danger 20 the entire
European situation.
The belief in Washington today Is
such a final decision on the part %
20 throw the entire plight OF Europe
France would tend more than ever
up 20 the United States.
Oficial advices had not been re-
ceived here today OF the decision 20
seize the Ruhr reported IN Paris 70
have been taken by the French GOV
eminent Dispatches stated that Mar
.shsl Foch had been instructed TO lay
plans FOR action In the Ruhr and that
France had notified the Allies OF her
decision.
The American Army OF Occupa-
ton on the Rhine will not be return
ed TO the United States for the pres
ent because Of an important reason
In connection with foreign AFFAIRS,
Continued on PaKe ssvsn)
Evening journal., 1922-11-29

acy between them and Hook where
by the latter was TO pay the other
two defendants $500 as influence
money" in a plan to induce the
Board OF Health and City Council
to approve and accept the Davis
type of garbage incinerator.
Before Howard Frantz took the
witness stand. Councilmen John o.
Hopkins and John r. Henry, who
were not in the court room when
called yesterday afternoon, testified
that neither DR.. nor Howard Frantz
had offered them personally or
through representatives money 10
vote for the Davis incinerator.
The former Health Board secre-
tary then resumed his testim ony
where he left of yesterday. He
said that Hook never gave him any
money in regard TO the Davis incin-
orator proposition and that he never
offered any bribes 20 members OF the
Board OF Health or City Council.
Howard said that Hook. in telling
him of his conference with Mayor
Harvey. City Solicitor Satterthwaite
ana GOunGlluldn MGl4dnlc A1--t aAe
ust, said he first denied 20 the Of
ficIals that there was any agreement
between him and Howard because
he felt that they might from that
believe that there was some graft"
in the awarding OF the Davis gar
bage incinerator contract. Hook
ssiti.ti tilas.if,aesze afril action becnsne'
necessary in order 60 collect the
money from the city for the incin-
orator, an intimation Of graft
might have some effect on the suit
according to Howard. Hook told
him, Howard said. that he finally
admitted to the three officials that
an agreement existed between them.
Robert C. Harman. counsel for the
two defendants. completed his exam
nation OF Howard in about fifteen
minutes.
The court sustained Mr.. Harman's
objection to Mr.. Fingers question
in cross-exsmfnation as TO whether
Howard did not feel that his interest
in the city as secretary OF the Health
Board was in conflict with the IN
terest in Hook.
Howard said that he as a repre-
sentative OF Hook, would refer TO
Hook the cities that he learned,
through inquiries received by him
and through newspaper articles.
were in need OF efficient incinerators.
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
HANOVER To
LAY STONEOF
new Church
Ceremony at Noon Tomor-
row, After Union Thanks
giving Service
DIR. BOHNER IN CHARGE,
OFFICIALS TO ASSIST

The cornerstone OF IN. new Han
over Presbyterian Church. Bouie-
ward and Eightsenth street. VII be
lad ,f-asrsow morning following q
union Thanksgiving service in the
church. This union Thanksgiving
service viii be participated in by the
congregations OF Holy Trinity Luth-
eran. Peninsula Methodist Protest
ant. McCabe and Eastlase Methodist
and Eastlake and Hanover Preeby-
terrain churches. The Rrv. Leonard
B. Smith, pastor OF the Peninsula
Methodist Protestant Church. will be
the preacher. Pastors OF the other
cooperating churches will take part
in the program.
II is expected that the cornerstone
laying exercises will begin at IL
o'clock. Il will be in charge OF the
Rev Charles II. Bonner. pastor OF
Hanover. assisted by officials OF the
church The stone Is 20 be placed
at the Boulevard and Eighteenth
street corner OF the building. Il viii
be the third cornerstone 20 be laid
by Hanover congregations. the first
having been in the old building al
Fifth and Walnut streets. which was
occupied by the congregation shortly
after It was organized. one hundred
and nifty years ago; the second in
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
ABBILEVINGER
WARMLY GREETED
Clergy of All Denominations
Welcome Beth Emeth
- Pastor
PRIESTS AND MAYOR
LAUD JEWISH RACE

Gentle Joined with Jew and Pro
testant ith Catholic in extending 8
welcome 20 the Rev. Lee J. Levinger
d. d. new pastor OF TeAple Beth
Emeth at a reception last night in
the synagogue. Washington street
above Ninth.
On the platform with DR.. Levinger
were former Judge George Cray
Mayor Leroy Harvey, Bishop PHILIP
Cook. the Rev DR.. Robert Watt
the Rev. James j. Connolly. the
Rev DR.. James NJ. Grant and David
snellenburg. all OF whom delivered
addresses Of greeting and best
wishes for his success In Wilmington
and the synagogue was crowded.
DR.. Levinger has won a name as
a social worker and author. He
served as chaplain with the Twenty
seventh division of the American
Expeditonary Force in France and
patriotic atmosphere was given
the reception by the profuse use OF
American flags as decorations. These
CONTINUED on Page Twsive.)
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
NEEDY WILL NOT
BE FORGOTTEN
Baskets of EdibleS Will Be
Taken to Many Poor
Families
SPECIAL DINNER
AT STATE HOSPITAL

To the end that the more unfort-
unate of the city may be provided
with a Thanksgiving dinner. the
several charity. frsternal. religious
and civic organizations OF the city
and vicinity have arranged for the
distribution of baskets of Thanks
giving cheer. The distribution will
take place this evening and tomor-
row morning, when committees OF
the organizations will visit the
homes OF these less fortunate resi-
dents and carry to them edibles for
their Thanksgiving dinners.
Those who are in the several
homes and institutions will not be
forgotten as the friends and officials
of the institutions have provided
special menus for tomorrow's din
ner. The distribution OF baskets OF
food. milk and dainties for babies
and invalids will be among the spe-
cial acts of the several committees.
Beside the good things to eat the
inmates of some of institutions will
be entertained in the afternoon and
evening by the presentation Of
musical and literary programs.
Provision has been made for one
CONTINUED on Page Twslys)
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
Harding APpeak
For Near East

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Nov. 2s.-Governor
Denney has received the follow
ing telegram from President
Harding setting Sunday. Decem-
ber 3, as a special day of appeal
for funds to relieve the situation
in the Near East:
''The White House.
Washington, d. c.
Hon. william ID. Denney,
Governor, Dover, Del.
THE need as revealed in the
latest cable report from the
Grecian territory and the Near
East, far exceed all previous
calculations made for the relief
of this crisis. The response to
date has been altogether made
quate. I am sure the people OF
the United States will grasp the
magnitude and pathos of stu
alton involving the absolute
..nown destitution OF over a
million and a quarter of women,
children and old men. / there
fore make the supplemental
appeal at this season OF Thanks
giving for Gods blessing to us,
for the human beings who are
suffering in the stricken area. 1
request the governors, mayors,
business and philanthropic or
ganizations, and all other citi-
zens of the United States TO hold
these tragedies in mind during
Thanksgiving week. and I ap-
peal again TO you. to make a
response equal TO the emergency
and worthy OF the generous
heart and the humanitarian
spirit of our great republic.
That this may be organized and
definite. I hereby designate Sun
day, December 3. a special day
of mass meeting of this appeal
extraordinary.
WARREN C. HARDING.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
TURKEYS HANG
ABOUT 90 CENTS
Many in Markets, But Light
Buying of Thanksgiving
Bird
CHICKENS FALL OFF
3 CENTS PER POUND

Poultry and produce markets wer'
crowded with Thanksgiving shop
pers today. Many buyers expecting
a drop in the price OF turkeys. the
principal element in the Thanksgiv-
ing dinner. held off until the last
day to do their buying. However,
the noble bird remained almost sta
tionary as far as his price was con-
cerned.
Some dealers were selling tur-
keys at 60 cents pound, but the
general price was from so to so cents
Despite the crowds IN the market.
turkeys at least were not selling
like the traditional hot caies.
Chickns. ducks and geese seemed
TO be the fort of the buyer Chick
ems were selling from 80 70 40 cents
a pound. This Is three cents low
er than the lowest price yesterday
which was 35 cents.
Geese brought SO TO As cents, and
ducks ss 70 40. This is a slight
increase on the low price for ducks
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
VARIED PROGRAM
FOR HOLIDAY
Special Church Services and
Athletic Events for
Thanksgiving
K. OF c. TO ATTEND
MEMORIAL MASS

Thanksgiving Day will be obssrv-
ed as a holiday throughout this city
and State tomorrow. Banks, the
postofiics and offices in the county
and city departments OF tho Public
Building will be closed. Practically
every industrial plant viii shut down
for the day. Dances and parties
both public and private. VIII usher
in the holiday tonight
Thanksgiving services will be
held in the churchs. In many in
stances three or four churches com
bining for union services. All pub
lie schools will be closed this az
ternoon until Monday Many are
having special exercises today in
celebration of Thanksgiving.
OF special interest 10 the students
OF the Wilmington High School VIII
be the annual football game between
the high school and alumni teams
This will be played at Harlan field
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
Many lovers OF the sport here viii
witness the game between Cornell
and Penn tomorrow at Philadelphia.
This Is the annual thanksgiving De n
classic between the two tee anis.
Many Wilmingtonions viii spend
the day with relatives ami friends
out OF town. Trains on the Delaware
and Maryland divisions we-o crowd
Continued on Page Twelvs.)
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
NO INDICTMENT
IN HALL MURDER
Mrs. Gibson Meets Rector's
Widow While on Way
10 Testify
NO REAL EVIDENCE;
CAN BE REOPENED

soAIERvILLE. n. J.. Nov. 2s.-
Having considered the Hall-Miils
murder mystery for five days and
concluded its deliberations in an at
mosphers nstingly dramatic the
Somerset County Grand Jury last
evening adjourned without finding
an Indictment. A little before 3
o'clock the foreman. Alfred B. GLIB,
made this statement;
For reasons which 20 them seem
sufficient and controlling the Grand
Jury took no action In the Hall-Mills
murder case and laid the matter
over. This does not necessarily
mean that the matter cannot be
taken up again by this or a subse-
quent Grand Jury"
Thus the Grand Jury wrote the
word "hnis" TO the dramatic Inquiry
into the killing Of the Rev. Ed
ward Wheeler Hall. rector OF the
Church OF St. John the Evangelist
in New Brunswick, and OF Mrs.
Eleanor Mills. a singer In the church
choir.
Thus. too, was Azariah Beekman,
prosecutor OF Somerset county, tri-
umphant over Wilbur A. Mott, spe-
cial deputy attorney general. ap-
pointed to handle the case. For the
Jury decided as Azariah had said II
would weeks ago. and for once a
prophet was honored in his own
country.
And while the jury deliberated-|
for the whole OF the day in fact
Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall. widow OF
the rector. sat within twenty feet
Of the jury room door. just across
the corridor. Her attorney. Timothy
y. Pfelffer. sat with her. as did Miss
Sallie Peters. her friend.
For forty-five minutes towardlthe
CContinued on rage rwo)
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
drug TOTER IS
GIVEN 3 YEARS
James Harkins, Who Car
ried Heroin, Also Fined
$1,000 in Court
DEFENDANT DENIES
HE SOLD DOPE

James Harkins. aged 25 years, ar
rested at French street station last
night by Detectives Mahoney. and
Virden on a charge of having mar
cotic drugs in his possession. was
sentenced 10 pay a fine OF $1,000 and
to serve three years in the work
house by Judge Hastings in City
Court today.
Harkins admitted that he brought
an ounce of heroin from New York
but said It was for his own use and
that he paid s25 for it. The defend
ant said the drug would last him a
month or six weeks. He denied sell
Continued on Page Twelve)
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
COUSENSNAMED
Mich. SENATOR
Succeeds Newberry; Goes
Unpledged, Governor
Groesbeck Asserts
STARTED AS NEWS
AGENT ON TRAINS

NEW YORK. Nov. 20 Omitted
Press)-'T have always been a Re
publican and will continue 20 be so,
but I hope I may be considered as
a Progressive one"
With this statement, Mayor James
Couseus OF Detroit today. received
official notification that he had been
appointed Senator in place OF Tru-
man II. Newberry. who resigned re-
Gently.
LANSING. Mich, Nov. % Omitted
Press james Cousens. millionaire
CONTINUED on Page rwelve.)
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
FIRES,
DAMAGE slight
Cranston Heights Co. Ex-
tinguishes Blaze. Near
Brandywine Springs
RURAL co. CALLED
TO HARVEY STATION

The Bureau OF Fire has received
an unusual large number of fire calls
during the past few days but fortu
nately most OF the fires have proven
to be slight ones. with little damage
Engine Company No. Z, in response
to an alarm from box 123.early last
night, extinguished a blaze in the
cabin of Fritz Walraven. South Mar
ket and d streets. Loss. $50.
Engine Company No. was called
to Park Drive and Union street, yes
terday afternoon. to extinguish a
grass fire. No damage was done.
In response to a still alarm, short
ly before 7 o'clock this morning.
Engine Company No. extinguished
fire in the home of Edward Sha-p,
43 Ivy road. caused by an overheated
flue. The damage was slight.
The Five Points Fire Company, at
an early hour this morning, was
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
For Glover Dairy Safe MIX phone
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
NOW A WAIT JURY'S VERDICT IN FRAN7Z CASE
BRITAIN AND GREECE BREAK OVER KILLINGS
United States to Protest
French Aduance in RuIr;
Troops TO Stayon Rhine

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20 Omitted
Press) The French embassy today
Issued a statement denying reports
that France had decided 10 seize the
Ruhr Valley in Germany II Germany
fails TO meet her next reparations
payment.
The French government has In
etruetsd the French embassy 10
deny rumors and report that the
French government has decided to
seize the Ruhr valley" the state
nent declared.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
No Journal
Tomorrow

Tomorrow will be Thanks
giving Day.
No edition of The Even
ing Journal will be printed.
The editorial, the business
and the advertising depart
ments will be closed.
In short, it will be a full
holiday for everyone con-
nected with this paper.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
BY A. H. BRADFORD.

United Press stan Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-The
United States may act II the French
government nnaiiy decides 90 in
wade the rich Ruhr Valley 20 force
Germany to pay the next repsrstions
payment.
should the French cabinet issue
definite orders 10 Marshal Ferdi-
nnnd Foch 20 invade Germany
the probable results here. according
to wsil-informsd quarters. would be;
1. A frsnzlsd appeal by Germany
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
NAME TREE FOR HARDING.

Students of the 5-A class OF No.
9 School have named chestnut
tree after President Harding. The
tree stands on Eighth street above
West. This tree was chosen to be
called the Harding tree. because the
horse chestnut signifies Buckeye"
'the nick name of President Hard
ing's native State. Ohio.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
SEE THE MOVIES TOMORROW

Invitations to the Movies are 81
tended to six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the CLASSIFIED
adys. and II your name is there come
TO the Journal office and receive free
tickets for two (war tax paid) 70
see the special production. Helene
Chadwick, In "A Virgin Paradise. =
at the Majestic, and sherlock
Holmes" at the Arcadia. Thursday
night. See Page IL today.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
PLUMBERS ADMIT MEMBERS.

The recently organized Master
Plumbers Association held its sec
ond meeting in the rooms of the
Manufacturers Association in the
Law building last night. Several
new members were admitted 10
membership. Before starting any
definite program the association
plans 10 get as many members as
possible. a r
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
BRITISH BAN
ON SLAYINGOF
GREEK CHIEFS
Pressure to Be Brought
After Execution of Six
Yesterday
STATESMEN, GENERAL
SHOT BY FIRING SQUAD

LONDON. Nov. 70. CUnited Press)
Great Britain today suspended re-
lstions with Greece because OF the
execution yesterday OF six ministers
OF the cabinet which fell when King
Constantine abdicated, Il was Of
icially announced.
British minister Ilndley was or
dered TO Lausanne 20 confer with
Lord Curzon. foreign secretary.
upon further drastic action toward
the Greek government
ATHENS. Nov. 2s.-U.nfted
Press. .)-Great Britain will attenipt
70 prevent tho execution OF add
tional Gresk Leaders. It Is believed
here today.
The British minister Is hurrylng
70 Lausanne 70 confer with Lord
Curzon in references 20 Britain's fu-
ture action and particularly about
Andrew. a relative OF the British
royal family.
Prince Andrew brother OF Kins
Constantine, Is one OF the leaders
courtmartialed in Athens for his
part in the defeat of the Greek army
by the Turks on wlrom sentences has
not yet been pse-sd.
Prince Andrew IS a brother-in-lsw
20 Lord Louis Moun-batteu his wife
being Princess Alice. Lord Mount
matten's sldsr sister.
Il Is thought that financial pree-
sure might be brought on Greece =
Il Is found necessary 20 intervene 20
prevent further srs1utioDs.
LAUSANNE. Nov. 40 Omitted
Press) "A break IN the friendship
between the Turks and the French
today thrsstsned the Near Eastern
conferences with >fur-her disruption
Turkish leaders are exceedingly
bitter at what they oell Frances
betrayal OF them at the parley meet
lngs. They claim the French lead
them to expsoe cooperation. where
as NJ. Barrsre and his colleagues
are supporting the British on many
points.
Latest developments in the eE-
deids disputs between tho Turks
and the Brrirh show the lsttsr un-
willing to make any move OF retreat
Continued on Psss Tvelve)
Evening journal., 1922-11-29

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s - Ths
Senate judiciary Committee yester-
day recommended contamination OF
Pierce Butler, St. Paul attorney,
nominated by President Harding to
be an Associate Justice Of the su-
preme Court
Favorable action was taken after
the committee had decided that a
complaint filed with Il relaing 20
Mr.. Buffers former connections with
railroad companies was not OF such a
character as 10 warrant an investi-
CATION.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29

DELAWARE LODGE
1. o. o. II. DANCE
Thanksgiving evening. Eden Hall.
Prizes in gold. The Peerless Or
chestra. Admission 50c.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
SIN AND TIDE.

ca, r,ses 200 A. NJ.
snn sets p. NJ.
Head of Christiana.
High water. 9.09 A. NJ 9'2s r. NJ
Low water 80 A. NJ 800 =. NJ
Evening journal., 1922-11-29

For Glover Dairy Safe MIX phone
154o-1541.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
ToD.y,s TEMPERATURES

At The Evening Journal Ohice.
500 A. M...37 12.ol - NJ 80
1000 A. NJ. 40 l.OO r NJ. 40
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
LOST.

,.osT-Afasonic charm, on Monday
eyening. between Sixth ana Market
and Elrr and Harrison streeiN. IN
10 1900 Elm street noV-9-lt'
LOST-This morning, pa..
shell glasses. between 18Th 81. and
boulevard and dupont Bldg. Return
20 1906 Boulevard. nov-s-lt
(Continued on Page Seventeen.)
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
The Weather

Fair and warmer tonight; Thurs
day. cloudy and warmer, moderate
south and southwest winds.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-25

Concluded on page 81
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-25
NEWS

Walter j. Roberts received his new
Ford sedan last Friday.
Irwin J. Rider bought a new Durant
George w. Bach has a new Franklin
enclosed car.
Mrs. Lena Carr expects to leave this
Saturday for Paterson to spend the holi-
days with the family of her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valdemar Edwards and
children. of Bridgeton, motoIed here last
Sunday to call on her brother and sister.
Fred c.. and Miss Lorine BoiQe.
Mrs. Laura b. Reed entertained last
Sunday at her lone in Linwood Mr.. and
Mrs. James Z. Townsend. of Longport;
the Edwards family, of Bridgeton. and
Mr.. and Mrs. John b.. Smith, Fred c.. ard
Miss Lorine Boice, of Pleasantville.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Neiss and daugh-
pancy of their new bungalow on Shore
Road at South Absecon.
William J. Prettyman. Jr., has secured
a position with the Atlantic and Subur-
ban Railway Company.
Mrs. IA. l.. Hammell will give a recep-
ton to the Absecon school teachers and
a few other invited guests at her Shore
Road residence this Saturday afternoon.
During the past week that portion of
the cement sidewalk over the Shore Road
bridge which had settled has been torn
up and rebuilt on a line with the rest of
the walk.
The water tank on the railroad proper
ty here which supplied locomotives an
emergency and reserve supply of water
Tor many years WAS TORN aoMh ine HfSt
OF this week, together with the strongly
braced framework which supported it.
Miss Emily Snelbaker. of Philadelphia.
has sold her summer cottage on w.
Leeds avenue to parties by the name of
Gallagher, Miss Snelbaker has passed
her summer vacations there Tor the last
twenty years.
Mrs. Henry Conover, of e. Leeds ave
nue., is threatened with the loss of sight
of one of her eyes. caused by straining
the muscle. it is said, while passing
through a paroxysm Of coughing. She is
being treat~ by an eye specialist.
Frank Blake, a familiar figure here
years ago. paid the town a visit last
Thursday in quest of former relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Frank B. Off was hostess last
Wednesday afternoon 10 members and
friends of the Absecon Art Club, at her
spacious villa on Shore Road. The usual
advertisements were enjoyed, after which
delightful refreshments were served.