davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
COUNTY n SCHOOL
\. !. IS DEDICATED
Logan Center Building to
Be Opened This
Afternoon.

Miss Minnie ]. Nelson. state supfr-
intendent of public instruction, who
arrived in Grand Forks on Friday aft
ernoon, gave the dedicatory address Mt
the new Johnstone consolidated school
building which was opened on Friday
night. 4 =.
This afternoon Miss Nelson will
give a similar address at the dedica-
ton OF the Logan Center consolidated
school. "a
Dean Vernon p. Squires. of the state
university and Miss Beatrice John
stone, county superintendent. were the
other speakers on the program for the
dedication exercises last night. The
school building in YOUNGSTOWN a been
erected at a cost of $4,000, II Ia n
modern school building in every re-
spect.
Addresses by Dean wseph Kennedy
of the university. Miss Nelson. Walter
Stockwell Of Fargo. and p. S. Berg OF
Dickinson are scheduled for the pro-
gram at Logan Center this afternoon.
The Logan Center school was the first
Of the consolidated schools in the
county, and was first opened IL years
ago. The building a been remodeled
Mt a cost Of $4,000.
A dinner at 6 o'clock has been ar
ranged by people of the Logan Center
community. and the festivities in con-
nection with the opening of the build
ing will be continued this evening.
Miss Venus Crombie, Miss Blanche
Warnken and E. H. Wilcox Of the
university. were Grand Forks must
cians who held places on the pro.
grams arranged for the w dedica'
tions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
Annual Y. M. c. A.
Membership Drive
Occurs This Month

The annual membership drive of
the local Y. NJ. c.. A. will begin No
vember Fl and continue for a three
day period, announced w. G. Bland,
general secretary, last night. w. A.
Mcintyre is general drive chairman
and Homer Dixon and Arnold Berg
will captain opposing sides in the
campaign.
One hundred men will be divided
into. ten drive teams. five teams on
each side, the side getting the small
est number of new members being
pledged to banquet the winners. AL
those taking part viii attend cam
paign banquets at the association
building on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, November 20
FL and %.
1t is expected to double the pres
ent mems membership Of 800. in the
drive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
Mo
FoundO Operating
By Local Police

One a Is slahguishins In the city
Jail and two others are being SOUGHT,
by localFpolice today az the result Of
the, unsarthIng Of q moonshine still
in the Nat upstairs at 717 First we
nue. late Friday afternoon!
Harry Holmes. colored,8 was ar
rested last night by Chief Of Police
~. w. Lowe in connection with the
affair But no formal charge has been
placed against him yet. Harry Will
son and William Harris, both colored.
are also suspected OF being implicated
lin the operation OF the plant, &C
cording to the police.
The downstairs fiat at III First
avenue is used by the three negroes
as a headquarters for their rag
picking activities. The upstairs Is
rented by WilAonA where the trio is
alleged to have conducted q moon
fshine plant. say the police.
The suspicion of the police was
aroused when chimney smoke was
noticed coming from the; upstairs fiat
where it was knownNno M lived,
The chief visited the: place and, break
ing in the door with "a hammer,
found A~s~moonshine still steamine
away merrily on q cooking stove.
boiler. cooling apparatus. coil and 8
quantity Of corn mash made up the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
SMOKER AND DANCE
TONIGHT WILL OPEN
K. {. INITIATION

An Informal smoker and dance IN
the Knights Of Columbus club rooms
this evening from 7:30lto IL o'clock
will open the festivities incidental to
the initiation of a large number OF
candidates by the Knights Of Column
bus council number 1850 on Sunday
afternoon. "
Ceremonies will open Sunday with
the council members and candidates
attending high mass in a body al
st. Mary's church. The initiation
services will begin at 1 o'clock and
will continue through the afternoon,
when the frst three degrees will be
exemplifed.
A banquet at st. MichaeIs audi.
torium will follow the initiation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
Audience Greatly
Enjoys Program Attl.
Isl. Michael's Church

The program given last evening BY
the Young Ladies' sodality of g..
Michaers Pro-cathedral under theg9di-I
rection OF Mrs. Henry Burton pro-:
:vlded two hours OF real, entertainment.
for . good sized audience and those
who participated to- be credited
for their capable work.
The feature numbers OF the evening
were two plays, Patsy in two acts
and Murder Will Out" d farce in one
act. Miss Laura Nuss, as Patsey, an
Irish maid, played the principal
|y ye,s n am sns wi f sst sh .tum naSHss.
mannerisns md broguish irish lines,
Patsy brought about = number Of
threatening circumstances but with
her winning smiles and Characteristic
Ifrankness, she relieved each situation,
and won the favor OF her associates,
Miss Elizabeth Treacy. as Miss ELncre-.
tia, aunt Of Nita Farrell, a youthful
bride-elect, made an excellent elder
" woman Of dignity and bearDdg, and
Miss Pearl Wentz. as Nita Farrell,
displayed all the peculiarSties of one
who Is much in love. Miss Wreatha
CROUCH, taking the role Of R~uthiF1eld-
ing. Nita's chunn, vas truly a modern
! young woman. playing her part, with
o naturalness uncommon, among anna
Etsurs. The Misses Alice Harvey and
Loretta German, ais friends of Miss
!Farfell, and Miss Louise CROUCH. a
clever business woman, assisted very
ably throughout to make the play en-
tirely enjoyable. ~
Tho role of Lena stiles, a vivacious
fyoung lady who desired high life"
in preference, to quiet domestic sur
roundings, was well taken by Miss
/ WinRifred Mulloy in the portrayal OF
Murder Will Out" and Miss Marg-
aret Giesetas Miss Lena Stiles grand
mother, provided much humor. Miss
Eva Bolack in the character of Dinah
the colored cook, and Miss Marie Don
nelly in the role of Bridget O'Flaherty
gave dialogue that was decidedly
laugh-provoklng. The Misses Marie
Filteau and Blanche Dearey acted
well their roles of young women
friends OF Miss Stiles. On the whole,
the farce was exceptionally wellSpre-
scented, and the audience registered a
good deal of appreciation.
bers were giventalso. Mrs. RI. Pur-
cell sang Mother Machree' and Las.
sic o. Nine" accompanied by Miss
Frances Jorgenson, at the piano, and
r. A. Brodeur sang two selections. "A
Little Bit OF Heaven" and There's
No Knowing" He was accompanied or
the piano by A. J. Zimmerman.
Clarence O'Connor,t Frank LABine
George Engstrom, and Mr.. thinner
man sang some selected quartet mum
beers including Sweet and : Low
Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes
and. The Tack. AS always. the!
were very well received.
Before the curtain, q trio cohsistinl
of, Miss Hazel Dearey at the piano
and the Misses Marie Filteau ant
Blanche Dearey, violinists, played.
program Of selections.-H. L.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11

christophsr Knowles, Of ,walhalla;
secretary Louise Thorne. of Mime
apolis: treasurer. Kenneth w. Hawley,
pf Minot; choreEus. Jacob Evanson;
Representative to mems conference.
Harold LillibriQge. of Dickinson.
Juniors-Preeldent. Pearl Burtness,
of Crazy; vi~ce-bresident. Gilbert Lind
gren. OF Park River; secretary. Alta
E.. Bye. Of Grand Forks; treasurer,
Helen Wilder. Of Grand Forks; prom
manager, William Freeman. Of YER
ona; choregus, Michael Mckinley, of
Dickinson. $
sophomores-President, Grant Nell
son Of Grafton: vice-presiden Joy
Suter, of Grafton; secretary. Dorothy
Massee, OF East Grand Forks; treas
urer, William De Puy. OF Grafton;
choregus, Valerie Sherlock Of Grand
Forks.
Freshmen-President Ralph Curry.
of jamestown: vice-president. Dorothy
Richards, Of Dickinson; secretary.
Lois Crary, Of Devils Lake; treasurer.
Warren Tree. Of Velva: lchoregus,
Ronald Davies OF Grand Forks; rep
resentative to mems conference. Arm
old Sandlie, Of Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
City Council OF
Havana Criticizes
National Government

Havana, Cuba-The danger Of
American Intervention in Cuba Is con-
sequent to immoralities committed by
the executive in ~connivance with the
legislative branch of the government,
according to a resolution approved at
a meeting OF the Havana city council
at the height Of the recent Interven-
ton scare.
The city fathers. some Of whom are
under Indictment, together with the
mayor and other municipal officials.
on charges OF payroll padding. took
this means of showing their disap-
prevail OF the national administration,
especially in connection with the re
Include Havana In a federal district.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
M'LEAN REMAINS
COUNTY CORONER

DR.. J. r. Mclean of Gilby, present
county prone won over DR.. Q. J..
Forum sof this city. in a close race,
complete returns on file at the office
OF County Auditor Hans Anderson
show. DR.. McLean's majority was but
10 votes. and the race was n Of the
+, closes: in the county, the result being
in doubt until the last precincts had
been heard from.
A re-check of the election returns,
made on Friday, shows that although
the totals changed in some instances,
the results remained unchanged. The
race for commissioner in the Third
district was very close, Nelson win
ming over Udenby by but four votes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
To Propose County
Library System AT
Next Legislature

1t is very probable that at the next
session of the state legislature. which
convenes at Bismarck in January, an
appropriation will be made for the
establishment of a county library sys-
tenn in North Dakota, according to
Miss Jessie r. Bulge, head librarian
of the Grand Forks public library.
Should the appropriation be made.
Grand Forks county would probably
be n Of the first counties in the
state to install the new system, 1t was
stated.
Sentiment in favor of the county
library system In the state has been
growing apace recently, declared Miss
Bulge, the State Educational associa-
ton. State Federation of Women's
lcluhs, Rotary and Kiwanis clubs over
the state, and other organizations
strongly urging 1t. Governor r. A:
Nestos, member Of the Minot LIBRARY
board, and Attorney General Svein-
bjorn johnson have also expressed
themselves as favoring the project. A
bill making provision for the system
has been prepared for Introduction at
the next legislative session.
Aid County Districts.
The advantages Of the system
1 =. 10 n CS0LGupEt- N130o
Bulge. Residents OF farming and re-
mote communities would be given ac-
cess to the same reading matter now
available to city residents and the en-
tire county would be taxed to sup
port the, institution. At present all
libraries are supported by taxation OF
,lcity residents only. ,
The county library system has
many advantages, states MiR Eliza
beth Downey, librarian and director
LOT the North Dakota library commits.
sion, who declares It would give equal
lreading facilities TO every man, WON.
an and child In North Dakota
Acreate lfbraries In county ssa,
!ttowns now without them; place
depostt Of books IN every hamlet ii
1.-THE state; make rural life more dssir,
abie, especially to young people
create generation Of readers OF tin
stchildrep now passing through m,
4 public schools ~ thsgstats; stimuiat,
hons education apd aid study climbs
lofsSr opportunitys9to continue sducA
laOnss;aftsr leaving school; apd aa1y
.dnRlicettng pnAgy ~ the sxpsraiys 4
- = - 49, %rsAsl A$}fs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
BEAUTY CONTEST
CLOSED ON FRIDAY

The beauty contest sponsored at the
University OF North Dakota by THE
Dacotah'' during the past week,
closed Friday afternoon at S o'clock.
Announcement of the results will be
made early next week.
The eight prettiest, girls on the
campus. chosen by popular vote. Eill
be picked in the contest and their
photographs Used in q special beauty
section in the "Dacotah." "A large
number of votes were turned in, &C
| cording, to members Of the annual
staff.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
THIEVES VISIT !.
FLORAL STORE
Break In Grand Forks Floral
Company and Rob Till.
of About $48.

Sneak thieves Friday night entered
the Grand Forks Floral company
through a rear window. robbed the
till OF approximately $48 and escaped
the same way, according to E. g.
,Lemke. proprietor.
The fact that no attempt was made
to force the store safe. a valuable coat
was left untouched where it hung on
a rack, and only the till was disturbed,
points to the conclusion the robbery
was the work Of boys. No trace OF
the culprits has been, found yet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
Would Tax The U. s.
Magazines Entering
Dominion OF Canada

Vancouver. b.. c., Nov. 11.--Taxa-
ton Of American magazines SO as to
discourage them from entering the
dominion Of Canada was urged by
Vernon Mckenzie, editor OF McI,ean's
magazine in: an address before the Ca
He declared the American publica-
tions printed propAEandA damaging to
the British empire, thatthey were sa-
lacious and that, the competition OF
their advertisers hurt Canadian manu-
facturers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
Minneapolis Church
Leader Here Sunday

Rev. G. Keller Rubrecht OF Mime
apolis, president of the English Lu-
theran Synod will speak at both the
morning and evening services in St.
Marks English Lutheran church on
Sunday. Rev. Mr.+Rubrecht also will
address the men appointed to serve on
the every member canvass teams, a
meeting Of these teams having been
called for 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11

RFR.ssa GliE. SNlLs ~ rss4EJl.E Az 81
5Chaumont whenaWe card the armi.
sttce was@siRned. The colonel said,
:tOnltoSParts,' and j certainly put On
the Ispeed. Int Paris all the girls
were Kissing the soldiers who were or
crutches.f wasn't exactly, crippled.
didn't 2 anytning more o. lne
colonel. h q day.. and AFTER % o,clock
that afternoonr-weA. I'm not sure
what DID happen
- ~
Clarence HasseH a the lS4thf 49,
stationed with "a replacement outiit
Ct st. y and 9 Deen tnefe Ior
Your monthsgor wnen the arms
stdce was signed. we were pretty
tired OF tine monotony; ana Were
craving a nttle; ectlon' aDost 1ne Iine
sa ~ s. ~" =, NJ - snnn az We ala
w ~ t icy Z Nj Y .oGt III = nss,hv v%;iiaears
~ ceaahsa.t,n ~ = snts That we
~ N,o.a ....he ~ ..,rs"
were slaa soe pes. ~94nS SasAiie X
mat hi. idao
= Sam".ne.na :. 'aaInaa f.om
=. = nn. - an,s,.a+aS ths euant
.ne az. la Il. sa,oras daws III
:. :. g.. Airnan ~ Tor frono
",hore ~. renoa 1aeaa,I Was stationed
Mneie III .s4aI1ea w a sandnit
~ ~ We r. ,rnrd nS.the arnn,stice reach
- ~. n,,.r,t and 10 md soma .of hIs
~ W. rstas tham.eI,,a n q trncE
~ startsd, ~ for a prolonged holt
gay;
.G -
Earl smith. VINO saw Some ten
months OF front iine Ivy.
being with Inc flrst DIVISION ~ i.any
OF its engasements was Justs Deity
moved from me seoan irot, Wnen
arnls1lce was SHhoui,cSu. Set III
he 0 any OF the men ne was WI
lpe1eVeo mat the% sf"his.ice q ~ -
sieneo on november - NJ" 80
a OF y. ~ q oeeI y y.
some tlme, anu nao pecot ne W =
less OF q mytn' ne saiu. (
81 was with the headquarters routfi'
.sof thet SGD infantry brigade at Selles
Sur1 Cher On November. II, 1918,
says y. Harold Lowe. flrst news y
the signing Of the armistice was me
with suspicion by n Nmen. becaus
of the false report Of a few days De'
fore. However! In the afternoon tner'
was "a demonstration in the market
place of tNe village, and the mayor
made formal announcement OF the'a ar
mistice. After that we peheVeo tn
news sufficiently to celebrate, ana W.
lwere invited to a chateau for q Joy
fest" Mr.. Lowe saw front 1 n serv1c'
\ with the 37th division.
-
On November IL, 1918, Charles G
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
Two Police Officers
OF Manitoba Fired

Winnipeg. Man.. Nov. 1l.-.Col. Rat
tray, commissioner OF. Manitoba. police
and Chief Inspector Balm have been
dismissed from the service by tho at
torney general after Investigations for
the failure to capture the bank ban7
dts at P%ipestone, Man., two weeks ago,
after having been tipped OF that the
raid was to be made. We
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
RED CROSS SUNDAY
WILL BE OBSERVED;
ROLL CALI PLANNED
Churches Will Draw Attention TO APP
peal for Big Mercy Organization;
Membership Drive in Afternoon. T

In accordance, with the proclama-
ton Of President Harding, designat-
ing tomorrow as. Red Gross Sunday,
the clergy Of the country will lead
their congregations in its observance.
Special m will be delivered. and
in any case. attention OF the congrega-
ton will be drawn to the roll call
Of the Red Cross, which opened to-
day. :
Local clsrgymen will join with
those elsewhere In the country, and
will remind their congregations Of h
appeal for the Red Cross, WHICH will
be made here tomorrow afternoon.
Three hundred persons, represent
ing civic organizations and clubs, and
the American Legion and Legion
auxiliary will make a canvas Of
Grand Forks On Sunday afternoon for
the Red Cross. The workers will go
out on their house-to-house visits be-
tween 2 and 4 o'clock in the after
noon.
Supplies and information as to the
territory to be covered may be Sc
cured by those assisting in the roll
call at the Commercial club from IL
to 2 o'clock Sunday.
Because of the fact that the Red
Gross work here has been YER large
ly for the benefit Of the ex-servtce
men, and probably will continue to be
for their benefit for some time, 1t Is
done during the last year by the home
service department Of he Grand
Forks county chapter.
j. B. Wineman is chairman of this
department.. and In an informal state
ment made on Friday. gives the in
formation that during the period from
November first. 1921. to November
first of this year, a total Of 1896 cases
have been handled through the de-
pllcations for soldiers bonus in North
Dakota and other states; 371 claims
for compensation Of ex-service men;
q large number of claims for medical
Northumberland treatment, insur'
ance, and for conversion OF govern.
ment insurance, etc. The number o,
adavits prepared in connection witt
these and other claims before the
various departments has totaled a.
$50, and the number of letters writ
ten has totaled 1922. ~
1 Though Grand Forks county, int
in fact the entire state, has been spar
ed any serious disaster. such as tn
! Red Cross is organized to handle. tn
3 Denomination is maintained for emer
I gency purposes, m as a part OF tn
! big body, Grand Forks county's chap
! ter must do its share toward provid
:, Ing finances.
Work in West,
: Last year., when there was destitu
ton and suffering among people in tn
western counties Of the state, tn
Grand Forks county chapter sent,
thousand dollars to aid those in need
/ the chapter also subscribed $500 t
the Pueblo flood sufferers.
The aid Of ex-service men and thei
I families; disaster relief and publ
health are the outstanding features Q
tho Red Cross program at the presen
e time. In these three branches eve
Aperican citizen is expected to be in
t terested, and as : slogan for the no
e call, through the country, Every An
erican a Red Cross Member" hi
n been adonfed I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
University Classes
Dismissed For Today

All classes at the. University of
North Dakota were dismissed today in
observance. of Armistice Day. This
evening there will be an informal
dancing party in he campus armory.
The calendar of university events for
today and next week follows:
Saturday, November ii.
Arn,istice Eyeglasses dismissed.
..Before and After Vacation" absence
rules apply. (See page 8 Of Rules
and Regulations for Students Of the
University"
Football Game - University, Of
North Dakota vs.. Marquette UNIVERSE
~ al Milwaukee,. Wisconsin.
Informal Dancc-University Arm
DRY, 5 to. IL p. M.
Arnaistice Day Celebration-Spon-
sored by the American Legion Of
Grand Forks:
ii e. m.-Parade, starting from the
Masonic Temple.
3 >. m.-Armistice Day program.
Dean Vernon r. Squires and Colonel
M. II. Frame will be the speakers. City
! Auditorium. The public is invited.
Tue$daY, November ~.
fYNomen'ss League Tea Women's
L IS. rooms. comtnons building. Z
7. N. q. a. Weekly Meeting-A
group OF readings by Dean Beatrice
fssat9ison. Womep.s League rooms, Com
n MON building. 5:l5 I. M.
wednesday. November is.
kdhnlYfstratiye Committee Meetina
---aCCorlmittee room, Merriheld Hall, Z
Thursd1y. November 10.
Untyerstty OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Il
hSaInounced. Uniyersity Armory, II
SssIq.sv...;. liz, aahao, k
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11

plant. put q small snm'all quantity : !;
nnishedI product was found; .he
.foGlica expect to appreneno ~
ether two suspects v time VuN
they. state. . y .-----..-.u..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11

Nose Rosenzweig talking: II was
chanting for Colonel Pennington near
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10
KEYPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Gravatt
and daughter Virginia, of Asbury
Park, were the guests on Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Z. Ryer. of
Flatbush, spent the week end with
the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Lester Terry.
The local fire department has
been called out on several occasions
the past week to fight grass fires.
Miss Elsie Osborn has returned
after having spent the summer at
Manasquar as the guest of her sis
ter. Mrs. Harold B. Collins.
The regular meeting of Coronal
Council No. 1856, Royal Arcanum,
will be hela Friday night, when a
class initiation will take place.
Mrs. Pail G.. Zimmerman and
son Karl were guests of friends at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10
PERTH AMBoY EVENING NEWS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1922.

New York on Monday.
Miss Annie L. Triton spent Mon
day in Brooklyn. where she visited
at the Hamilton Hospital, where
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Sc. Tilton,
Is a patient. Mrs. Tilton, who is
well known here was operated upon
W weeks ago and will be a patient
in the hospital for at least another
week.
On Sunday night DR.. W. C. Stin-
son gave an address at st. Mary's
Episcopal church in behalf of the
Near East relief.
During the month Of November
g. M. Collins, director of the First
Baptist church choir. will give, as
sisted by his choir and members Of
other choirs in the borough the can
tata, THE Rose Maiden" Weekly
rehearsals are now in progress.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hubert have
closed their butcher shop at Keans-
burg and returned to Keyport for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown were
Red Bank visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison
are the parents Of a seven-pound
son born at the Ann May Hospital.
Spring Lake, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lisle Ward, of New
York, spent the weekend with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Ward.
Nj. and Mrs. Robert N. Withers
have removed to New York where
they have taken an apartment. Mrs.
Withers has been employed by the
New Jersey Motor Sales Company
and upon resigning her position
was presented with a handsome
wrist watch by the employees with
whom she worked.
Mrs. John Templeton and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wallace A. Jack, will sail
for Florida on October 81 and ex-
pect to remain for the winter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10

the winter.
The annual bazar and supper Of
st. Johns M. z. church will be held
on Wednesday and Thursday Of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Smith
were visitors at Red Bank or Sat-
urday.
Charles Smith, who is employed
by the Reid Ice Cream Company, is
enjoying his annual vacation and Is
spending it at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Davis and daugh-
ter, OF Berwick, Pa, were the week
end guests of their son, J.. Burgess
Davis and wife.
Clifford Morrell. who has been
enjoying an extended automobile
trip along the Jersey coast, has re-
turned to his home. He was cco
panied by Everett Polling, who has
resumed his duties at Warns drug
store after having enjoyed a two
weeks vacation.