davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-07-20
CLANOK xxx.

Jedenie diet at a nikdy nema
byt' vyberane jedneho alebo
dvoch predmetov potraviny. Roz-
dielnost' potrebna je tym ciel'om,
ably dodane boly vsetky ku vzra.
stu potrebne materiale. Touto roz-
dielnost 'ou predijde sa al jedno-
tvarnosti. Diet'a dostavat' ma ka-
zdy den aspon pc troske z nas!e-
dovnych jedal.
Obilniny alebo inc mlete vyrob-
ky, ktore obsahuj1 vonkajsok O.
bilnin, ako sd otruby, psenicne O.
truly, spuchld psenicu, nelistenn
ryzu, ktore obsahuj1 vitaminy,
pomahaj1 vzrast st zakladom
snstavy. Zeleniny sl zvlast' boha-
te ma zelezo, inc mineralie vita
miny - ktore tiez nachodia sa v
oyoci. Sukriky nikdy netreba da-
vat medzi jedenim, LEI tvorit'
maj1 ciastku desertu po zjedeni
obedu. Sladkosti lnaj1 byt' dava-
ne do potravin, .ako skakao, ,naky-
py a ovocie.s Nnksz' lnliska al Val. j
1 e
cia su tiez silce pre- deti, ale snie
pecene potrayiny. Len vel mi ma
10 masa davat' pred vekom sedem
rokov.
| Miieko je najlepsou najd6lezi
| tejsou potravinou pre- rast1ce die
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-07-20
4 esko-S Slovenska
KDE mo NAsE PEN1AzEa

4 + <
Rozpadavanie sa socialisticke.
strany ma mensie a mensie ciasto
cky je osoEnym pre- cel1 verejnost
toho d6vodu, ze vodcovia jedno
tlivych frakcii pri hadkach hovo
ria ma seba rome pravdy a SOMA
vajh celd verejnost' so svojim:
skutkami. Al tax prave dozveda.
me sa castokrat zaujmave veci a
'snovinky', ktore nam dokazujt
be je vel'a hniloby' v State cesko.
slovenskom.
Najnovsiu nepekn1 vec prezra.
dill organ anarchistickeho komu-
nistu Vrbenskeho ma ceskosociali.
stickeho ministra Strfbrneho. Ten
to minister zadal vraj dodavku u
hlfa pre- Is. statne drahy eeskoso-
,cialistickej Druzsteynej banke,
ktora zarobila ma tejto dodavke
najmenej 4 miliony korln. Tieto
reniaze mohol Stat usetrit', ked
BY Dol uhlie objednal priamo, bez
eesko-socialistickeho sprostredko.
vania. &t,.$,. .&.s : =
TAX gazduj1 socialist, ktori
vladnu State so statnymi peniaz-
imi. Rol 'nictvo je danami pret "a
ssSovane, Stat nechce dane 81 'avo-
svat' g tym sposobom prispieva
ssam ksudrzovaniu drahoty, nema
penazf ha najnutnejsie veci mi
nistei'stvo finaneii stoji pred t'az-
kym problemom, .kde what ne
.presovat'. Ale aoze ma tom zalezi
spanom socialistom! Strana social
ssticka potrebuje tiez peniaze
Ivel'a penaz a preto poplatnici,
irol 'nftf platte ma socialistov!
Mech len Stat kupuje pre- drahy
uhlie drahsie, len ked' ceski socia-
isti budd mat toho nejaky o.
soh.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-07-20

;;ehc gnamenith akovost'. Matky
vynajdu, ze lpravide4ne zdrave
nemluvnat& stale q ustavicne sa
ivyvinujd ma Eagle. Mlieku. Jestlj
ncznate, ze ako razivat' Bordeno-
vo Eagle Mlieko, vyrezte 81 kupon
q ohlasky, ktora je nasom ca
sopise, a .poslite ho ma Borden
.Company,a odtiap yam posl1 zdar
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-07-20

a 4. Ono je naiid okonalsjjss petra
vinou akd len mamie, . pri tom je
al najlacnejsou. Mlieko obsahuje
protein, ktory nahradza ztratu a
dodava vzrast koznym tkanivam !;
TUX v tejto asimilovanej podobe
ma byt' uzivany akoby "a kuriyo
pri cinnosti tela, karbohydrat ale
bo cukor je tiez akoby kurivom,
lenze sa moe rychlejsie spotrebn-
je nez TUX. Jedna pajnta ma den
je pravidelnou davkou pre- kazde
vacsie diet'a. Bordenoyo Eagle
Mlieko, dive polievkoye lyzice v
tri stvrt ZACH sialky studenej vody,
dokonale .rozmiesaE6, davane boio
mnohym Diet 'om v podvyzive v sko
lach a ono dodalo pozoruhodny
vzrast ma vahe, ked' bolo pravi-
define uzivane. Podvyziva je akoby
pristavom pre- bacile nemocf.
Diet 'at'u casto sprikri sa mile
,,o Loa, mn : s;s+s AZ NM
AZ ~, as,,,,s ~ eor,,, 10
l,ao o,sta,.a n,1;osnroh no1;ouo1-
o,,,ssol- "a, 40 W 20 nr,,,.a
-, oaa,s - c,,,, rooo,,+,,
pasan,, vo;asn,,, lr.,,s+or,,,
,;a5ro,,1, recar;.,
no,;",1,os I,,s;oo porao,,,ho
r.rlo Ml;o1,o ~.
-.
re ,o,;o,,L;,sro;1 1rsku ,,,sLs
4o,,sho o,,ooh,,
"a s;alkv voav
11Lsuovo; ,,ss;s,v vanilla
E,.1o Nr,;aLo o yod,, sm;ossa ito
dal,ad,a ,v.;co rovtronto . mi;
5sra;+oo l., ra1;o1,,, stslo 10 MO
ssai1c pr;da;to 4 vanill,u q n,,,ska
tov1 oroch pssto mad vodo, mr.;
-, o,,,o, oh,,; roa, ss,,, ,s+rs-
ho ,osa trso, "a do s4roa,,,,o
;os,;La . n5o nolo S;s+b VITO
L.. soo,;o - ho+,us
v.Lao
. no,;ovkov6 1vz;oo k.l,,o
. nol;ovlor6 1vz;ee e,kr,
st;nl,n so,i
. ss1Lv r;,oo; ,odv
I salla pordenovbo Ea.1e Mile
Ia
11;oso;to L.1,oo orlor , so1, roz
,;od,to voaor ar;1;oro;;o no; ma
trosLo n,;to +o,,, Hot, os; a,,o
=. ,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-07-20
OPRAvNENi ZAsTUPCOVIA
NASICH NOVfN.

Nasledovni panovia opravneni
sii prijimat' predplatky a doplat-
ky ma nase noviny:
Jozef Maruskin, 2426 Shirley
Road (kolektor}. "#. a.
Jozef Martinko, krajcirsky OBJ
chodnlk, % North Watt st.
/, s. M, Koval, obchodnfk, 900
Parkman St., Warren, Ohio.
Harry Lautman, obchodnfk, na
Short ST., East Youngstown.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-07-20

ma lprayu vo vasom vlastnom ja-.
,zyku, ze ako mate krmit' >vasu
bebu inc d6lezite spisy,. ktore
vam dajl 1plnef finformaeie, ze ako
mate opatrovat vase diet'atko a
sama se'ba.
Citajte pozorne tieto clanky ka-
zdy tyzden a odkladajte 81 ich pre-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-16
Valley Date Men in Tour
Study 0ffshoot Planting

! are watercd twice week, except
in very hot weather, when water IS
applied every other day. Apparent
ly a majority of the oftshoots seem
to be in good condition.
These offshoots were furnished
Mr.. Cook by the government under
contract. Three fifths of the fem
ale offshoots from these cffshoots
can be sold by Mr.. Cook at a
price not to exceed So each for the
first ten years and not to exceed $4
each for the second ten years. One
fifth remains the property of the
government and one-tlfth goes to
Mr.. Cook.
Mr.. Cock then described his very
unusual plan of taking parent palms
from the largest offshoots and sell
ing the palms, leaving the offshoot
. in place. He has large nursery
of the Deglet Moor variety at 1u-
ma where the fruit does not mature
satisfactorily. Parent palms six to
sven years old are taken roots, off
offshoot which is left i'll place to
grow more offshoots, and i'll about
three or four years it in turn is
removed from its strongest offshoot.
Barring accidents, 19 per cent of
these palms live. They have an
average of four offshoots on when
shipped, are 10 to II feet high be-
fore pruned and weigh about 400
pounds. Only a small amount of
dirt is left around the base of the
palm in order to protect the roots
and keep them moist.
From his experience Mr.. Cook be-
lieves that when offshoots are low
on the palm, it is best to leave them
until they have rooted before trans
planting. When the offshoots are
high on the palm, galvanized iron
is used to make box, which is
filled with dirt and kept moist.
When offshoots are too high up on
the tree to water conveniently, they
are taken off and rooted in an off
shoot roofing house.
This was the third of a series of
field demonstrations arranged and
conducted by the Agricultural Ex-
tension Service in cooperation with
the Bureau of Plant Industry of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
The first was a demonstration of
methods of pollenizing blossoms, the
sccoDd was of methods of controlling
and eradicating scale. A fourth
demonstration will be held sometime
in October where methods of pick
ing, packing and curing will be
studied and observed. Any Impe-
rial Valley growers desiring to at
tend this demonstration should no
tify their Farm Advisor well in ad-
vance so that arrangements can be
made for their transportation.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-16
Here's NelC Way to
SerUe Wutern,eiOnS

The easiest way to ice watermelon
AS the thorough chilling of wa
termelon is almost impossible in
small refrigerators, one Fl Centre
housekeeper is solving the problem
most successfully by cutting the
meln into cross-wise slices from one
to two inches thick, and removing
the rind. Then, in the ease of one
inch slices, the melon is cut in cir
cular shapes with a biscuit cutter.
If thicker slices have been made,
common apple corer viii make
most attractive sticks about the
size fone's finger.
1t really takes but a short time
to do this, and one is more than
rewarded for the trouble by the
attractive appearance of the pink
sticks or circles when. served, and
the knowledge that it has not been
necessary to use a lot of ice in
trying to bring down the temper
ature OF Il heavy rind which is
to be thrown away.
A melon prepared in this way
may be placed in dish directly
on the ice, and will be found lus-
ciously chilled within an hour s
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-16
Escaped Convict
Leads Officers
Weird C. h a S e

Sheriff Gillett stated this morn
ing that he would give a great deal
to apprehend William Jones, who
escaped last week at King City
from Deputy Sheriff Estes, while
being taken to San Quentin, and
has since been at large, much to
the discontinue of the local She
riff and to the sheriffs of several
northern counties, as evinced from
letter received at the sheriff's of
flee this morning from Sheriff Ross
of Santa Barbara county.
In making his escape during the
night, from a Southern Pacific
train, Jones helped himself to the
deputy sheriff S badge, and is Civ
ing further proof of his nerve by
representing himself to be. an In
perial County officer, looking for
William Jones, an escaped prisoner.
Sheriff Ross, letter relates that
Jones has made several appearances
in his territory, and each appear
ance mas been followed bv com
plant of stolen property from pco-
pie whom he has accosted. Clues
as to Jones whereabouts were pick
ed up several times, only to fail
in the end. 1t is believed that he
is coming south from Santa Bar
bara with the intention of hiding
IN Los Angeles.
Jones was sentenced by Judge
Conkling to serve from one to 10
years in San Quentin prison for
grand larceny, following the theft
of an automobile. Because of his
plea, his previous good character
and the fast that he waived extra
dition when arrested in Yuma, the
court, in committing him TO prison,
recommended leniency by the parole
board in deciding on the length of
his sentence. In view of the man
ner in which Jones has since flaunt-
ed the law, Sheriff Gillett is will
ing that he should get upwards of
100 years in prison if apprehended,
and his feelings are shared by
Judge Conkling.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-16
MINNESOTA TO
ELECT SENAT OR
in TODAY'S VOTE
'Dirt Farmer" and
Governor
Will Choose BetWcen

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 1G--Min.
nesota voters went to the polls 30
day to choose between u "dirt
farmer and Governor Preus as
successor to Knute Nelson in the U.
S. senate.
Election day was clear and cool.
After week of final campaigning
by Magnus johnson, the% ,Pr
labor party's "dirt farmhpH lne
date, and Preus. the ele my" hefe 1
peared to be taking only ahA VINO
terest. The vote was light hGiSHs'
In four cf the largest precincts of
the city the judges had nothing to
do the first hour after the polls op-
ened. Not II ballot was cast.
State Senator James Il. Carley, a
democrat, is also a candidate for
the scnatorship, but because of his
party minority many of his own
followers concede the fight is be,
tween Johnson and Prcus.
The election is important rs a
test of President lIarding's admin
istration. Administration strength
is placed in jeopardy, by the low
price of farm products and, al
though followers of Governor freus,
the President s choice, arc predict
ing victory they are doing it with
out forccasting a plurality.
Johnson, he of o "foghorn' voice
checkercd suspenders and baggy
trousers, is standing on an Out--and.
out platform that congress must
take action to aid the farmers. And,
although Minnesota is normally a
republican state. where the party s
nomination is tantamount to elec-
tion, the farmerlab Dor dissatisfae-
tion over initiation and national
policies is expected to roll up a
huge 'Hprotest vote
AS to political issues the contest
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-16
he w omen's Section
TOMoRRow'S MENU
Breakfast
Fresh Figs and Cream
Corn Flakes
Poached Eggs ON Toast
Toast Coffee
Dinner
Lamb Chops Cresmed Potatoes
Escalloped Egg Plant =
Bread a Butter S;
Normandy Salad e." '''
Snow Balls

For Tomorrow menu we present
the following recipes from the cur
rent number of the Ladies Home
journal, which seem TO he especial
ly adapted to warm weather meals:
Norman ~ Salad may be made
from fres or canned pears, as de-
sired. If possible to secure
juicy fresh pears, they are prefer
able; if not. use the large, halved
canned pears. Pare the fresh fruit
and core with an apple corer, then
fill with Normandy salad dressing
and set in a nest of lettuce leaves.
Top with a teaspoonful of the dress
ing and garnish with strips of pi-
mento. Add sufficient cream cheese
to the dressing to make it firm
enough to handle and form into
balls, place one beside each pear,
dot with pimento.
Normandy Dressing is suitable
only for fruit salads or for fruit
and vegetable salads combined. 1t
is very new and very delicious and
unusual To prepare it, mash a
small-sized cream cheese very fine,
adding to it during the process two
tablespoonfuls of cream and one
tablespoonful of lemon juice. Beat
until almost liquid, then season to
taste with salt, white pepper and
paprika, and whip in enough eur
rent jelly to produce a distinctly
red tint. Chill the dressing slight
", then fold in lightly three-quar-
ters of cupful of stiffly whipped
cream. The dressing will be family
pink, most etheral in quality and
most deleetable in flavor.
Snowballs - Cut inch and-a-quar-
ter-thick slices of cake into squares,
and then with a sharp knife trim
off the corners, making balls; save
the bits for a baked custard pad
ding, using cake crumbs instead of
bread: with wooden toothpick dip
each into thin frosting and roll in
shredded cocoanut. Prepare pint
of boiled custard, and just before
serving place the snowbails in a
shallow glass dish and pour the Gus
tard around them. Garnish with g
few bright berries.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-16
HOLTVILLE
BY Press staff Correspondents

BY Press staff Correspondent
HOLTvILLE, July 16.-Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Main, and daughter Miss
Mary Main, accompanied by Miss
Elizabeth Thompson, left early
Saturday morning for Los Angeles.
John Hunter drove over from
San Diego Friday as a witness III
the Greenlee trial at FL Centre.
Mrs. Arthur Gcwling of Rich
field, is here 70 ra few days attend
ing to the renting of their ranch
near the Rositas Dam. On her way
home she win stop at Banning and
visit with Mrs. Pat Reynolds for a
short while. The Gowlings were
pioneers of Holtville, and have
many friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Baxter and
children left early Sunday morning
for San Diego. Mr.. Baxter will
return home this week and in q
couple Of weeks will join his fami-
lv at the Laguna mountains for MS
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Dresser,
Miss Laura Henderson, and Wins
ton Carroll attended a theatre par
~ in El Centre Saturday night.
| Miss Lois Asche was quite agree
ably surprised Saturday when Mr..
and Mrs. w. =. Kline and Miss
Marion ingalls, of Yuma, called Oh
her on their way home from vaca-
tion Of several weeks spent at San
Diego.
| John Bason returned Saturday
from a vacation spent in the east.
Guy Marquard Of the Hammond
Lumber company left Saturday fer
his vacation of several weeks.
r. w. Hoover left Saturday for
the Laguna Mountains and will re
.urn the first of the week with his
| family who have been there since
the Fourth of July.
Miss Myrtle Layman who wa.
thrown from horse Friday, white
riding it to water, has recovered
from the shock of the accident.
Mrs. Rex Maddox and children
spent Sunday al the nome of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Pen
/ dleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Schuler are
preparing to move to the Cudahy
ranch north of town the first
! the month. Mr.. Schuler is foreman
of the ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Stroop, and son
are preparing to 20 to the coast
! the first of the week.
/ Little Miss Elizabeth Thompson
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A
] Thompson, came down from hei
home at Los Alamitos and spent a
! few days in El Centre visiting with
her grandparents, MIR. and Mrs. w
I A. Marshall. She also visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Harden, OF
/ H0ltville.
Wilbert Garriek and his father
James Garrick spent the week en-
! at San Diego.
Ernest Edwards and c. II. Eekarr
spent the week end with their fami-
lies AT Hemet
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Biggerstaff
spent the week end in San Diego
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunter,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-16
IMPERIAL

IMPERIAL, July 16.-J. &.
Maher and family have gone to h
coast for the summer.
j. R. Stevenson and d. r. Steven
son will return to the valley tcd2-
or tomorrow. They viii take
charge of the store while j. Wallace
Stevenson is out on his vacation.
Wallace who is planning to leave
Thursday will drive to Yosemite
taking his mother.
Lvthe Kinniard of the Rose Dis
trict was visitor in Imperial Sat
urday.
Mrs. Garland of Glendale who is
in the valley visiting friends, was
a visitor at the home of Mrs. }. h.
Stevenson recently
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-16
JAPANESE FORFEIT
BAIL FOR GAMBLING

Following a visit to the Washing
ton Cafe, 532 Broadway, last night,
Officers Westfall and Sehlanze, Of
the Ell Centre police department, ar
rested nine japanese on charges OF
gambling. The men gave their
names as II. Koraki, S. Sato, g.
Haro. II. Kaku, T. Mama, G. Goga,
It. Tama, C. Aba and John Doe.
Each was released on $25 cash
bonds. When their cases were called
this morning, none of the defend
ants was present, aud their bail was
declared forfeited, enriehing the
city tres to the extent OF $50
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-16
Coast to Coast
Flight Delayed
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, July 16. -- Bad
weather prevented Lieut.. Russell M,
Maughan from testing the plane in
which he will attempt 10 fly from
New York 10 San Francisco in a
single day Vaughan had planned
to fly his ship, which was over
hauled after his unsuccessful at
tempt Of last week, to fly from
coast to coast between the rising
and setting Of the sun, on trial
spin today. Tomorrow was set for
the start Of the second long trip.
Officials at Mitchell Field stated
that it probably will be Wednesday
before weather permits the pro
posed trip
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-16

is between the polices promulgated
by President Harding and those of
Senators LaFollette and Brookhart
of Iowa. Johnson has announced
that if he is elected he will line up
with the latter two.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-16
FINED $50 FOR
ABUSING WIFE

w. S. Baker, brought back from
San Diego by Undersheriff Bert I'm
derwood, was arraigned before JUS
tice Mcdonald in the Holtville
town court on Saturday and fined
$50 for assaulting his wife. The
court imposed fine of $50, order
ing Baker to pay $25 on the last of
July and $25 on the last day of
August, under penalty of going to
Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-16
CATHOLIC CHURCH
DESTROYED IN FIRE
by United Press Leased wir,

WEAVERyILLE, Cal, July To-
Fire, famed by stiff wind, des-
troyed the Catholic church here late
yesterday with loss estimated at
10000. Insurance TO a total OF
$1,000 was on the structure. Six
nearby dwellings caught fire from
embers blown by the wind but were
saved.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-16

"t "''I1
A gunnysack is pulled down over
the top fthe palm and tied down
to reduce evaporation, sunhurn and
drying out. A record is kept of each
off5hoot, which has the same serial
number as the parent palm. In this
way desirable and superior strains
can be selected and poorer. strains
discarded.
Mr.. Shamblin believes that from
June II to l5 is the best time to
plant offslloots. Last year by using
the above method, taking off one
shoot and planting it before taking
off anoth y =. were planted and 81
grew 100 per cent. An almost un-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-07
PRETTY GIRL
PAID HER FINE
Says She Was Driving Only
80 Miles an Hour at South
Amboy

Z SOUTH AMBOY. May THE
smile Of pretty Miss Alex.
andria Jorastis. OF Freehold. hell
little charm for Officer John V.
OsConnor yesterday morning on
Stevens avenue as he escorted her
to police headquarters. because, az
Mss Jorastis told Mayor Chase.
she was only doing thirty miles
per hour
When arraigned before Mayor
Chase. the chief executive with a
broad smile asked why II sought
him The reply was this ofncer
said I was speeding but I know l
wasn't doing a bit oYer thirty miles
wen" said Mr.. Chase. you
know YOU were doing considerable
more than the speed laws allow IN
his city. I could fine You one hun
red dollars. but I'll be lenient with
Gu this time and make 1t $40"
Miss Jorsstis paid the fine and pro.
ceeded on her way
Among others arraiSned were
Samuel Stryisak. of S~ayreville. He
was charged with reckless driving,
and also for not having a drivers IL
cense. He explained that he had
only had the car a short time and
failed TO procure a drivers license.
His fine amounted to SD.
Sherman Allison, Icolored. o;
Plainfeld. was fined IS and cost
for exceeding the speed limit.
IT say you're now kidding me-
asked the mayor. as Jack Dempsey.
a youth of 1892 End avenue. New
York city told his name in answer
10 the question. You're not the
prize fighter? No sir. I don't care
much for the fighting business, but
I'd like to have some OF his money
right now" said Dempsey. Dempsey
was found guilty OF speeding and
paid a fine of IS.
Motorcycle Officer Frank Widish
arrested William Clrich, OF Rah'
way. for ignoring the police whistle
He was separated from IS and al
lowed to 20. ]. G. Cole Of New
York city paid a fine OF SIS for
proceeding through the city with his
cut out open. Ofhcer O'Connor
made four OF the arrests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-07
SOUTH AMBOY

Commander Cksis Mullrain has
received applications for the Citi-
zens Military Camp for youths rang
ing from II to "a years Of age.
This is a wonderful opportunity for
the young men Of the city who have
not yet planned their summer va
cations. The applications will bs
given TO any n calling around at
Chris.
Joseph Gereghty Is again about
after several days OF Illness at his
home.
William J. o'Toole was an out CT
town visitor yesterday.
Miss Isabella Farrell spent yester-
do with friends at Railway.
Mrs. Francis Klenke, OF Blue
Point, L. I. is spending a few days
with Mrs. Chris Mullrain on Davii
street.
narrx Wallace and Miss Helen
sicknick witnessed a performance
At the Columbia theatre New York
on Saturday night.
Francis Kuhn spent the week end
with friends at Railway.
Joseph Triggs spent yesterday
with friends at Perth Amboy.
Harold Gallagher and Salvador
AbbateIlo spent Yesterday with
friends at Perth Amboy.
Raymond Smith and a partYa OF
frisnds motored to the home of
friends in Matawan yesterday.
Joseph Carroll was an out OF
town visitor on Saturday.
Lawrence A. Long and John Nor
ris Of Perth Auboy. spent yesterday
with friends in this city.
Joseph Kress and John Ryan have
filed applications for the Citizens
Military Camp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-07
AVENEL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J.. Baker. Js..
and their daughter Elizabeth we're
the week end guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry J. Baker. Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. n. Greenhalgh
spent the week end at East Orange.
Miss Laura Van Slyke Is reported
i'll Mt her home.
Mrs. William B. Krug wss a re-
cent Point Pleasant visitor.
Herbert Ayres spent the week end
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacques Brown. Of Manhattan ave
nue..
Herbert Ayres spent the week end
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacques Brown, OF Manhattan we
nue..
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Labot enter
tanned the Outing Club at their
home on Saturday night.
Mss Edythe Baker spent satur-
day afternoon with friends in Wood
bridge.
All the children Of Avenei are
looking forward TO the May parry
% be given next Saturday afternoon
by the local branch OF the Wood
bridge Wornan's Club. Mrs. Frank
J.. Barth is chairman.