davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
Former Empoye Says He Painted Automobiles of Officials
Car Owners Assert They VIII Pay for Work-Cord
of Wood Delivered to Residence

-Four State employees in fve-ton highway commission
truck drove from to Turkey Run and cord of
wood which they took to Indianapolis where another empoye
vered it to the residence of high State employee June o.
affidavit by Harry Marsh 226 W. Bakemeyer St. one of those
the trip disclosed today
Marsh also charged that under orders he had worked on
private of officials with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
Some Grain Rates Up

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The In
terstate Commerce Commission today
authorized railroads operating In
Rocky Mountains and Pacific Coast
regions to increase rates on coarse
grain. The commission denied similar
authority sought by carriers In the
western group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
HELP! SHADE TREES GONE
Burglars Steal Cedars in New Effort
to Keen Cool

With thoughts of Christmas still
tar from the minds of sweltering Indi-
annapolis, police are wondering at the
theft of cedar trees Monday night.
Mrs B. B. Rearick, 721 Southern
A. reported tree taken from the
kZ yard at her home. Mrs.
<<<rles Yorke, 719 Southern Ave-, told
Ice two cedars, valued at SO. were
en- from her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26

cops as soon as possible to vote on
the question.
White shirts asked for the cops re-
Gently by Mayor Shank were opposed
by the safety board. Chief Herman
r. Rikhoff told the board that some
of the men wanted to wear their pres
ent uniforms, while some preferred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
Two Schools Approved

The State board of tax commission
ers today approved a s65,o00 bond isz
sue for construction Of a school buifsH
ing in Barr township, Daviess CouH ~
and a 10000 issue for a school ss
Greensboro township. Henry Cot 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
DETROIT FIRE TRAGEDY
One Man Killed I'm Blaze Causing
$4,000 Loss.

BU Unffed PTeSS
DETROIT. Mich, June 26.-One
man was burned to death and four
persons were forced to the street in
night attire when a fire swept their
home today James Galdias, S5. was
believed to have been trapped by the
flames when he returned to his room
to recover some belongings.
Damage was estimated at $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
Lake Victim Found

By Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, June 2S.-The
body Of Floyd Clark, 21, who was
drowned in Spring Lake, Monday,
was recovered today. The legs were
cramped indicating that the drown
ing was accidental
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
ONE KILLED, ONE HURT
IN AUTO COLLISION

Man Is Thrown Through the
Door of Coupe.
By Times Special
SEYMOUR, Ind, June 26.-Doug-
lass SheraI, II, Bedford, Is dead and
Mrs. George Delpheu, Lawrence Coun-
ty, Is suffering from severe injuries
as the result Of a collision which oc-
CURED near here. Sherall was thrown
through the door of the coupe which
which he was driving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26

night following banquet at the
Loncoln. The garments are fur
nished by the Cleveland Garment
Manufacturers Association
According to Miss Anne Faurham
OF Cleveland, the most prominent
mode is the silhouette or straight
hanging type of frock. This Is also
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26

known as the Cinderella frock. The
coat-dress combination is also be-
coming more popular. Suits are
decreasing in favor, according to
the kit fox. 1t Is an iron gray, and
not SO brown as the taryn.
Miss Haldy Is shown wearing a
brown and tan crepe-back satin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
PROWLERS CUT SCREEN

Police Fail to Find Colored Men Who
Try to Enter Home.
Two colored men tried to enter, the
home Of Earl Kirkbride, $40 English
Ave-, at / a.. m. today, by cutting the
screen out Of an open window. Kirk
bride called police. They failed to find
any one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
TROOPS GO TO MINES
1. w. w. Reported to Be Annoying
Dakota Workers.

UUFIBU FTcSY
DICKINSON, N. D., June 26.-Capt.
L. Baird left today with a detachment
Of National Guardsmen to investigate
trouble at the Ignite mines at Bu-
lah. A strike has been on and re-
ports reached here that armed I. w.
w. had surrounded the mines to kssn
workers out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26

Miss Archbold Is seen in a plaid
lar. Miss Wier Is shown wearing
a velour check straight-line dress
trimmed in Lanvin green. Miss
Elizabeth Foxworthy Is seen in a
Canton crepe dress with embroidered
bead design in colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
Sidener to Speak

- Sidener will speak on the
nAdventures of Ina job
III lueekly of the Y. M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
TAX COLLECTIONS
ADD $,242,O1S16
TO COUNTY FUNDS
Indianapolis Share for Half
Year Is $780,
4f4.

Taxes collected by the county
treasurer the first half Of the year
1923 totaled sS,242, ,O1S.16, it was an
nounced today by Leo K. Fesler, coun-
ty auditor.
Indianapolis will get a, slice Of
$5,556,4147i.
OF the city's share s2.e45, ,O64.s4 goes
to the school city, or little less than
half.
Collections show an increase of ap-
proxtmately a quarter Of a million
dollars over the amount collected dur
ing the first half Of 1922, Fesler said.
Delinquent Taxes
Delinquent taxes collected amounted
to $199, ,114.74, of which the county
treasurer gets per cent, or $11 ,946.
for work Of collection.
The States share will be 1887, 800. 81;
county, $937,75712; townships, $685.
341.45; small towns, 45.49O.32.
The civil city's share will be di-
vided as follows: Corporation fund,
$3.50, 0,046.s6; city sinking fund. s217,-
1854; flood prevention, SIS, ,692.7S; po-
lice pensions, s24,526.S4; aremen's pen
sions $24,526S4; city park fund SPA
S59.06; school health, SIS, 5,32931; recre-
alton, $46,351.36; track elevation. ST.
1864; improvement sinking fund,
s12,263.45; board Of health, s214,61016;
park bond fund, $2O,952.14; sanitation,
s162, ,026.30, and city tuberculosis fund.
s15,329.31.
School City
The school city's share will be dis
tributed as follows:
Tuition, $1,677. .1SO.76; special school
fund, $450.019.49; city library. $685.
490.S0; school sinking fund. 1901, ,497.-
10; free kindergarten, $27,592.73, and
teachers pensions, s3.2S3.97.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26

PULL services Of United Press,
United News, United Finan-
NEA and Scripps Alliance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
ELECT CARL MULLIN

In the selection OF officers fol-
Middlesex Council No. 6S, Jr. o. u
A. NJ, last night at a meeting OF
the council at Odd Fellows hall the
following were named for the ensu-
ing six months term:
Councillor, Carl Mullin; vice coun-
cilor. Milliard Mum; conductor
Peter Olsen; warden, wallace Read
inside sentinel. Edward Wolf; out.
side sentinel, William David: assist
ant recording secretary. Birden Col
den. The other officers hold over
until July. The installation will
take place at the next meeting.
Two candidates were initiated al
this time into the three degrees OF
the order. A special round of the
pinochle tournament was played af.
ter the business session and Charles
Van Dusen was declared the win.
ner of the prize. Plans for the
Americanization to be held at the
Perth Amboy High school audito.
rum on January 10 are going for
ward.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
Danish Folks Have
Christmas Celebration
Raritan Township
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Nonnenberg
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Whit
aker OF Metuchen; Mrs. S. Whitaker
and Mrs Nevin Sayre, of New York
at their home yesterday.
Miss Eleanore Bloomfield, of New
ark is spending the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Bloomfield.
Mrs William Gross was a New
York visitor Monday.
The Rosary Society of Our Lady
of Peace church will hold a Christ
mas dance at the Hut tomorrow
night. A children's party will be
held in the afternoon at the Hut.
Mr. ana Mrs. Fred G. Beutel, Mrs.
A. Shear and Fred Beutel, Jr., spent
Christmas Day at the home of Will
liam Shear at Lake Hopatcong.
Miss Sophie Meyer, of Brooklyn
spent Christmas Day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sophus Greisen
Michael Gondola, Monica and
Helen Gondola spent the Christmas
holidays with relatives in Pennsyl-
vania.
Special children's exercises were
held at Our Redeemer's church last
night
Miss d. r. Thornall. Miss Mabel
Durham, Mrs. L. Foulke, Miss
Mabel Womesdorf, Miss Anna Man
del, Miss Edna Win and Mrs. E.
Goode will attend the session of the
State Teachers Asseciation in New
ark this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
.EX-KLAN OFFICIAL OFFERS
TO CLEAR ORGANIZATION

WASHINGTON, Dec. PIE. Y.
Clarke, formerly high in the councils
of the Ku Klux Khan, wrote Presi-
dent Coolidge today offering to CO.
operate with the executive in ending
the activities of IAN element" which
is converting the Klan into an or
ganization vastly different from that
planned by it's founders
He also announced his intention
of issuing a proclamation to Klans-
men "calling the better element
either to take hold and remedy the
existing evils or to disband the or
ganization.
The President was told by Clai X e
that there had been "a steady with
drawal' from the khan itself or from
participation in its active operating
control, and that he had voluntarily
severed his active official connection"
with the organization more than a
year ago
Various charges were made in tho
letter against the activities of the
organization in disregard to the
thigh ideals, principles and pur-
poses" for which 1t was formed, and
these activities. Clarke characterized
as "a keen disappointment to me-"
81 am perfectly willing" the let
ter said, ito assume the moral re-
sponsibility which is rightly mine as
having been chiefly instrumental in
the, building of the khan. In justice
to mAself and the hundreds of thou
sands of high grade men who have
been drawn into the khan because
of its declaration of ideals and prin-
ciples. l cannot and will not rest
passive and silent and sit idly by IN
the face of such conditions"
Clarke said in his letter that the
| development of the khan as mapped
out was to have been Through scien-
tiflc educational propaganda inside
the lodge rooms and through printed
literature and by the establishment
OF great educational universities in
different parts of the nation and
through the building of magnificent
hospitals. The trend recently, he
said. had been in an entirely different
| direction
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
Majestic Feature

Mary Carr will be seen In whaa
she calls her greatest Interpretation
of the mother" role for which she
is famed at the Majestic theatre to-
day in Vitagraphs "On the Banks OF
the Wabash" In this remarkable
photoplay of a typical American
town Mary Carr plays the role OF
Anne Bixler, wife of an aspiring
artist. Wagging tongues and petty
jealousies and an unrequited love
serve to disrupt her home. A food
and fire lay waste to the town and to
the falsehoods and serve to rectify
Misunderstanding in one of the
most dramatic climaxes ever filmed.
With Mary Carr will be seen such
famous players as Burr Mcintosh,
James Morrison, Lumsden Hare
Mary MaoLaren, Madge Evans and
others of note. "On the Banks OF
the Wabash" is based on the inn
mortal song by Paul Dresser. 1t is
j. Stuart Blackton production.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
Danish Brotherhood and Sis
terhood Gather Around Tree
at Enjoyable Function

More than a hundred and fifty
children were made happy at the an
nuAl Christmas tree celebration OF
the Danish Slsterhood and Brother
hood at Washington hall last night.
Santa Claus appeared in double role
IN the persons OF Fred Christensen
and Tnorvald Borup and distributed
candy, oranges and apples to each
OF the children who had gathered
around the tree in the center of the
hall Rev. O. Jensen, pastor of st.
Stephens Danish Lutheran church,
led in the singing of old Danish and
H.nglish Christmas carols as the 1T
tie folks danced around the tree be-
Tore the arrival of Santa Claus. After
each one had been given candy,
Oranges and apples they were taken
10 the balcony of the hall where
they were provided with coffee and
cake.
Dancing followed the exercises at
the tree until an early hour to music
Furnished by Gerlufsen's orchestra.
Refreshments were served TO all dur
ing the evening. The committee In
charge of the arrangements inclnd-
cd Fred Christiansen, Chris Borup,
Jens Frice, Nels Hansen and Martin
Lindhart for the Brotherhood, ana
Mrs. Frice, Mrs Thompson, Mrs.
srhygesen, Mrs. fanny and Mrs Gil
coe for the sisterhood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
WOOD VETOES BILL

MANILA, Dec. 27 (By The Asso-
clated Press Governor General
Leonard Wood vetoed bill today.
passed by the legislatures providing
for an appropriation for extending
relief, in cases of urgent necessity,
for persons who are destitute or
afflicted as the result of calamities.
The bill is identical with a meas
ure vetoed nearly year>ago.
The governor general pointed out,
In affixing his veto to the bill, that
under its provisions the secretary of
the interior would have discretionary
control over the expenditure of the
fund. This provision the governor
general considers contrary to the
Jones law (the organic act OF the
islands) which gives to the governor
general supervision and control over
all executive departments of the
insular government.
1t is understood that the bill will
be brought up in the legislature
again in the hope of obtaining its
passage over the governor generals
veto, after which It will be sent to
President Coolidge for his approval
or veto.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
MADISON AVE. DISORDER
TO Be INVESTIGATED

Chief Niels j. Tonnesen announced
this morning that he wodld start at
once to investigate conditions at 265
Madison avenue, resulting from the
early Christmas morning rampage
that awakened families residing On
Madison avenue, just north of Mar
ket street.
Residents of that neighborhood
have complained in the past about
the constant noise and fights, result
ing from activities in the store at
that address, and in their opinion the
climax was reached when three men
broke through the front door of the
building between and o'clock,
Christmas morning.
The crash of glass awakened
those who would not be al oused just
by the exchange of words, and the
scuffle for freedom by the men inside
the building who feared that the po-
lice had arrived, also caused quite
some commotion.
The police chief has intimated
that he will question the officer or
officers who were attracted to the
scene by the trouble. He said this
morning that there is no reason why
arrests should not have been made.
Not so long ago the chief detailed
an officer on Madison avenue be.
tween Market and Smith streets. fol-
lowing complaints made regarding
the trouble making on that thor
oughfare.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
Strand Feature

A MINDLESS night on the desert,
soft moonlight falling on the sands
cooling from the heat of the day
the silence unbroken save for the
commotion in the camel corral; a
youth on his way to the Holy Land !
a beautiful girl fleeing from brutal
husband.
Under such circumstances wal
born a romance that neither the
youth nor the girl believed could be
shattered until death parted them.
They had met in a strange manner
and love had come to them in the
desert. The past was no longer even
a memory; they lived in the present
and in the future.
Their travels brought them to this
city of Damascus, the ancient city
where civilization had met rebuffs
throughout the centuries OF Its his
tory. Customs of thousands of years
ago still lived-and five times a day
the muezzin, standing on the parapet
of the minaret, called to the faithful
to fall on their knees, face the east
and pray to Allah.
This is a portion of the story OF
"The Voice From the Minaret," &
First National picture starring Nor
ma Talmadge, which is now playing
at the Strand Theatre. 1t is q pow
erful tale of love, hate and revenge
and has Eugene O'Brien in the lead,
ing male role. Robert Hichens, fs
nous novelist, wrote It, and Franz
Lloyd was the director.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
SEVERE DAMAGE
BY LEV|ATHAN
Which Grounded on Robbins
Reef, PassaiC System En-
gineer Reports Today

NEWARK, Dec. 27-The ground
ing of the Leviathan on Robbins
reef in New York harbor on her
way to her berth last Friday on her
return from Europe probably caused
n quarter of million dollars damage
to the outfall lines of the sewerage
system under construction by the
Passaic Valley Sewerage Commits
SION 1t was reported to the COM
mission today by j. Frank Van
Duyne, chief engineer of the work
Divers today were sent down to
make a thorough examination of the
damage which is believed to have
been caused From preliminary in
vestigation, Mr.. Van Duyne, said
there was but lone chance in a
thousand" that little injury had been
suffered by the sewer lines.
When the Leviathan went aground,
Mr.. Vanduyne said, he immediately
sent a corps of ten engineers to plot
the line of the two outfalls of the
sewerage system and to determine
whether the huge ship had gone
aground near there. The engineers
reported that the Leviathan was di-
rectly above the two parallel lines
of the sewer that run directly toward
Robbins Reef.
was QiSCoNGItu lIldI IIl6 SHlD
was directly above the south line of
pipe and that her bow projected
slightly over the north line. The
two pipes, Mr.. Van Duyne said, run
on a parallel fifty feet apart. AThey
are ninety-seven inches in diameter,
constructed of seven-inch concrete
and are reinforced with a coating
of steel one inch thick. The pipes
| are but four feet under the mud of
the bottom of the bay.
/ with the ships position plotted
accurately above the pipe lines and
with the depth of water and her
| draught determined soon after the
| I.eyiathan went aground, there ap-
pears to be about one chance in
! thousand that the lines have moi
been damaged" Mr.. Van Duyne re-
ported. "a ship such as the Lee
viathan with her $4,000 tons travel
| ing at four knots an hour would
crush those pipes the way man
might break match stick between
| his fingers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
STILL CHARGED INTEREST


NEW YORK, Dec. 27--Although
Jones SS Baker, curb brokers who
failed last May owing several mill
lion dollars, habitually sold out
stock they were supposed to be car
rying for customers, the patrons
were charged interest on amounts
which they owed.
This was brought out today at
the examination in federal court of
William r. Jones head of the bank
rupt concern.
Jones said that he drew a salary
of $4,000 ia week and that n S107-
900 residence at Deal N. j., which
New York town house which has
since been sold for $182.500, were
purchased out of his salary and out
OF small profits he made In mar
lICt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
Woodbridge
Personal Mention

A few of the first class boys of
Troon 1. woodbridge Boy Scouts,
Il left early this morning accompanied
Nv Scoutmaster Rev. L.. V. Busch-
III man for their winter camp near
,II,akewood where they will spend q
Itfew days.
Vii Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. DeGraw and
Irhildren, of Woodbury. and Rev. and
Mrs. l.. V. Buschman were the
,Jrhristmas dinner guests of Mr. and
s9Nrs. ]. H. Thayer Martin.
Miss Ruth Potter, student of
7 sargent's Physical Academy in Bos-
II ION, is spending the holiday recess
II With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. H.
eotter, of Upper Main street.
Mrs, j. II. Thayer Martin will en-
:, ertain-at dinner tonight Mrs John
y tderson and her daughters, Kath-
ri me and Bertha, of Elizabeth; and
VII Tss Mabel Freeman.
miss Anne o. Kydd, of Warrens-
busTrg, N. Y, Miss Mavis Kydd, OF
N{lEaw York City and David Mitchell
senior of Princeton University
sd Aent the Christmas holidays as
gllIuests of Rev. and Mrs w. V. D.
Sjhtrong.
lH MIR. and Mrs. William Rowe, of
INtidgedale avenue have returned
atafter spending the Christmas holi-
tftays with MIR. and Mrs. Louis
derAham in Brooklyn.
George Deber, of New York Is
spltendlng a few days with Harry
TaFFppen.
f,Mr. and Mrs. Marion Anness, OF
Whedgewood avenue spent the Christ
mkas holidays with the latter's par
eJlts, Mr.. and Mrs. Kittlinger, OF
Rrahway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
Perth Amboy
Personal Mention

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry McDermott, of Maple
street, Sunday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack HUT, Of Fayette street,
December 23.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Kanfelt, of Smith street,
recently.
Il Mrs. Anna S. Counihan and daugh-
ters, of Market street. are spending
the Christmas holidays in Phila-
delphia.
William Scarf, of Utica, N. Y, vls-
iteu friends in this city, Christmas.
Nat and Aaron Holman, of New
York, were the guests of DR.. Will
lam Wilentz. of Lewis street, Christ
mas.
IL. M. Spitzer, of High street, was
the guest of friends in New York
yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
FIRE ALARM BOXES

si--Gordon ana Meade Streets
2S-Madiaon Ave ana Paterson Street
9l--Markst and Sheridan Streets
2b-Smith ana Central r. r.
is--Market and First Streets
e9--HiRh and Lewis Streets
3l--Madlson Avenue and Smith Street
Sh-Smith and High Streets
S6--New Brunswick Ava ana New street
S7--Smlth and state Streetn
n--standArd Underground Cable Co.
43--Atlantice Terra Gotta Works
4S--Buckingham Ave. and Hartford u
l5--Commerce and Front Streets
4e-State and Washington Streets
S7-Hish ana washington streets
63-Cortlandt and Easton Streets
53-Dlvision and william Streets
54-State and Buckingham Ave
5s-Hall Ave. and Charles Street
S1-stats and Wayne etreets
sS-Parker st. and Pulaski Ava
5s-Near Lead works
bS--MAureF
ss--washlngtcn Street and Park Avenue
sS-New Brunswick Ave. ana Elm Street
st-Smith Street ano Watson Avenue
s5--Commsrce ana state ctrests - ......
11--Front and Smith Streets
fs-Water and Gordon Streets .. .....
14-Kearny Ave ana Gordon Street
s1--I3race and Hanson Avenue
s3--Smitb ana Herbert STREETS
STANDBY Ave. ana Washington 81.
50 Lehigh Ave and stanford Street
sb--Near City Hospital
s6--Cleveland and Drace Avenues .......
eT-Amboy and Hail Avenues
s2--Amboy Avenus and Inslea Street
9S--Lawrence and Francis Streets
s4-Nevilie aud Johnstone Streets
SPECIAL CALLS
i3-Washington Hose Co.
l4-McClellan Engine Co.
t5--Protection a. a L
is-T1agle Hose Co.
iT--Liberty n. q l.
a7--Lincoln Engine
lA-Garfield Hose
sa--EntirA Department
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
Gsirl'S Club to
fhave Dance Tonight

4 Christmas holly, Christmas trees
Hand red and grean streamers will
Transform the assembly room of the
IRaritan Yacht Club into an attrac-
tive setting for the Girls Club dance
Tonight. A snappy program of
dances has been arranged by the
Society Syncopators. Many delight
Lul and attractive features have
been arranged by the committee in
charge with Miss Barbara Mcleod,
las chairman.
The patrons and patronesses of
the evening include: DR.. and Mrs.
G.. w. Fithian, DR.. and Mrs. c. w.
Naulty, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dorsey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell MacMichael,
MIR. ana Mrs. Ralph Il. Seaman, DR..
sJudson Cottrell, Mrs. Jeanne Howell,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Clayton Clark, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Stern, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Seaman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
FordS Social
And Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ceiling en-.
tertained Emil Schneider, of Newark
ever the holidays.
Paul Smith, of Rumson spent
Christmas Day with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fischer, of
New Brunswick, visited friends here
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Berlkowitz were
out-of-town visitors yesterday.
M. Grler, of Perth Amboy was the
guest of friends yesterday.