davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27

M'ADOO is MENTIONED
AS EORD'S CHIEF RIVAL.

WASHINGTON. May 26.-Henry
Ford would be elected President If
he were the democratic candidate and
the election were to occur now, Sem
ator King, Utah. said today.
King said Ford would be over
whelmingly chosen "as protest
against the inefficiency of the repub-
lican ADMINISTRATION. The only thing
that would prevent Ford being named
would be the re-uniting of the demo-
cratic party behind William G. Nc
brought about in the next year, Hard
Adoo. If real prosperity should be
ing might be reflected"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
ASTHMA and HAY
fever CURED BE-
FORE YOU PAY

sos Lane Bldg, St. Marys. Kans.. has
discovered q simple homA remedy for
Asthma and Hay Fever. Mr.. Lane has
20 much confidence in his ability to
cure that he will send regular $1.25
bottle free. postpaid. to any sufferer who
will write him. His offer is that he Is
to be paid for It is It cures. II not.
your report cancels the charge. II you
suffer from Asthma or Hay Fever write
him today. Send no money-just your
uams and address will do.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
SEARCH FOR SLAYER
Man Who Killed Cleveland Policeman
Eludes Officers

GAINESVILLE, Wis. Nav 2e.-Local
officers speeded to fafm house five
miles east of here Saturday night in
answer to telephone message that
q man answering the description OF
J. L. Whitfield. wanted In Cleveland
for the murder Of policeman, was
seen there. When they arrived the
man had escaped and was believed
headed for the Illinois state line,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
FOUR AUTOS STOLEN
Rain Fails To Deter Thieves FROM
Operating In Downtown Section

The downtown business section
proved poor parking ground for
automobiles Saturday. Despite rain,
crowds and burly traffic cops. auto
mobile thieves continued a merry
game of hide and go seek. Four au-
tomobiles were reported stolen by
police.
G. w. Wade. AIS Fifth avenue,
south, reported his ve-passenser
Ford stolen from Twenty first street
and First avenue.
A passenger Ford, belonging
to Tom Brown, 119 Fourth street,
Pratt City, was stolen from Fourth
avenue and Eighteenth street.
Miss Susie Ayers, 2015 Maple
stl eet, reported her seven-passenger
Apperson stolen from Twentieth
street and Third avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
REALTY TRANSFERS

j. D. Doster to Ed S. Moore. a lot
fronting 1888 feet on the north line
of First avenue, and extending back
of that uniform width of 140 feet to
an alley, being designated as the east
1888 feet of lot II, block 81, accord
ing to the survey Of the City of Biz
mingham by the Elyton Land COM
pany. for $4,000 and other valuable
considerations.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
BAPTIST REVIVAL OPENS
Camden Interested In Trial OF Frank
Bates

SELMA, Ala, May 26.-Special
Leased Wire AT the Baptist Cen
trail church in this city today at IL
o'clock, the revival service conducted
by Rev. w. C. Mcpherson of Nashville,
Tenn. will begin. continuing through
out the two weeks and will be led
by the Nashville minister, assisted by
the pastors of the various Selma
churches. The musical program Will
be arranged and led by James Cam
bron of Flintville. Tenn. assisted by
the talent of the various choirs of
Selma. 1t is said in ministerial cir
cles that the meeting promises to be
a great spiritual revival.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
STUNT AVIATOR DIES
IN NIGHT EXHIBITION
Plane Crashes To Earth At Kansas
CITY

KANSAS CITY. May 2e.-Steve
Montrose, local stunt" aviator, vas
instantly killed when he lost control
of his airplane and crashed to the
ground during an exhibition flight
here Saturday night. Montrose was
trying to wing lover" when the plane
Topped and dropped 700 feet. break
ing the pilots neck
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
DENY FREIGHT EMBARGO
Pleas Made For Securing Food For
Hungry Shrfners

WASHINGTON, May 26.-An en-
barge on all freight coming to Wash
ington except pershable food prod
ucts, effective at midnight tonight
until after the Shrine convention was
announced today from Shrine head
quarters but denied at the offices of
the American Railway association
and of the idividual carriers.
John P. Wilkins, chairman of the
Shrine food committee. in ANNOUNCE
ing the embargo, declared its impo-
sition had become absolutely essen
tial' to insure an, adequate supply of
fresh vegetables and meats for Wash
ington during the convention, which
opens June 4.
Shrine food Investigators charged
today that some of the retail mer-
chants are raising their prices ''un-
Considerably" despite the stability
of prices in the wholesale market.
The charge also was made that some
of the restaurants were prepared TO
advance prices from 20 to 100 per
cent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
AUTO MEN TO MEET
IS Dealers Expected To Attend Troy
Meeting

TROY. Ala. May 26.-(Special
Leased Wire.)-A Ford Service con-
vention will be held in Troy Mon
day and Tuesday under the auspices
of the Ford Motor company. APP
proximately % Ford and Lincoln
dealers from the Troy district. com
faula, Tuskegee. Arlington and 20
other points. with their shop fore
men and service managers. will gath
err in Troy for the two days conven-
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
DEBT settlement
PLAN IS OUTLINED
By. LONDON EDITOR
Clearing House For Prepare
tons And War Loans Is
Proposed

A remarkably comprehensive program
for settlement of the Franco German con-
flict and the saving of Europe from
"bankrucptcy anarchy and revolution"
is presented herewith by ]. St Loe
Strachey editor of the London Spectator.
The article is published by special ar
rangement with The Spectator.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
REVOLUTION BREAKS OUT
Rumanian Premier Flees After Being
Sentenced To Death

LONDON, May ga revolutionary
outbreak in Rumania is reported in
Bucharest dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph company by way
of Carlsbad. The Premier Alexandria
Stamboulsky is said to have fled,
having been sentenced to death by
the revolutionaries. Many of the
revolutionaries are reported to have
been killed. The situation is criti-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
MINISTRY DIsAPPROVED

WARSAW, May 26. - The Polish
diet has adopted a vote of want OF
confidence in General Sikorski's min
istry.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
M'ADOO WILL GAIN ny
CANDIDACY OF FORD

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Henry
Ford's name will go before the demo-
cratic convention in 1924 as a pres
idential candidate unless he ex-
pressly forbids it. Ford will not be
interested in the presidency, as he
said today in the same breath in
which he outlined a comprehensive
national and international program
which reads like the platform of a
presidential candidate. But whether
is simply holding back. the plans of
some of the most astute politicians
in the democratic party require that
Ford be in the race-for a while.
O o O
McAdoo's Strength
The whole plan of the McAdoo
presidential campaign now being
pushed with vigor and aggressive
ness. is to use Ford and Ford supe
port to put McAdoo over A two
thirds vote is required to nominate
in the democratic convention. This
is difficult to obtain and in 1924 I'M
less some amazing harmonizing in
tervenes, it will be unattainable by
any but the strongest.
/ Fords strength is what politicians
call natural strength" 1t lies among
the people and not with the politi-
clans. The politicians, not the people,
control national convention. The
-hC<huoo tidtt6y Is " let the FOTu
popular strength build itself up ac-
cumulating national convention dele
gates here and there, and then let
the politicians eliminate Ford in the
convention with the result that most
of the Ford strength in the conven-
ton and in the country will swing to
McAdoo.
Both Are PrORressives.
Either McAdoo or Ford would bene-
fit by the withdrawal of the other.
Both are "progressives. as contrasted
with Underwood, Glass, Davis, All
Smith, Cox and other democratic pos
sibilities. Either would get many
progressive republican votes in an
election.
Ford's disclaimer of interest does
not get over" with the politicians,
who hold that no man is too big not
to be interested in the presidency If
there is any chance of getting it,
They admit that Ford is different"
and that they may have him wrong"
but, forced as they are to admit
his growing popularity in the middle
west and south, they prefer to be-
lieve that he is simply biding his
time
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
Woodbridge Items
OF Personal Interest

WOODBRIDGE. June MIR. and
Mrs j. A. Compton, OF Green street
leave today TO spend several da IS
with Mr.. and Mrs. LUIS Mora. nj
Charlottesville. Conn.
Mrs. Harold Van SICKLE. of T
dale place. is spending the week
end at an alumni reunion at Mount
st. Mary's College in FIdinleld.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. il. Terhuue and
family, Of Grove avenue. witnessed
a performance Of The Music Box
Revue in New York Wednesday.
Mrs. W. Guy Weaver Of Green
street, was the guest of Mrs. KEN
meth McComas, OF Perth Amboy.
yesterday.
Nj. and Mrs. r. a Ames IF
BROOKLYN, visited friends in Town
Decoration Day.
Mrs. Thomas Earle, OF Perth An
boy. was the guest of Mrs. T.. W.
Valentine Yesterday.
Miss Anna DunIgan is attending
h Alumni celebration at st. Marv's
College. PlaindeId this week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Martin. It
Midtown. were The guests Of NJ.
and Mrs. Albert Martin on Wed
nesday.
Miss Clara Hansen. of Green
street, is ~spendins several months in
Europe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
BURTON WILL Be HEARD
At BRIDGE PROBE TUESDAY
CONTINUED trom page II

The unwillingness upon the part
of those who have been drawn into
this case to make known the names
of the bonds involved would indicate
hat the discovery of the bond lists
may involve other prominent persons
who have not as yet been mentioned
in the scandal.
Attorney General McCran has not
openly declared that there was more
than the $4,000 already mentioned
as Influence" money. but he has
limited time and again that at least
twice as much again may have taken
course along somewhat similar
channels. The attorney general has
laid particular stress upon the $780,
600 in government certificates which
the Donnell concern owned but dis
posed of without making any entry
in their books or saving the records
which showed what became of this
amount.
The missing check stubs and
vouchers covering the Donnell COM
pany's transactions in the First Ma
tional Bank of Perth Amboy between
July and December of last year have
played an important part in the
probe and McCran has more than
once dwelt upon the significance of
the missing records which would
show what amounts had been eX-
pended during that period.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
Miscellaneous Shower
For Miss Theresa ShultZ

A surprise miscellaneous shower
az given Miss Theresa Shultz AZ the
home OF Miss Anna Merello. in JET
Terson street. last night. in honor
OF her approaching marriage 10 Id
ward Ritter OF this city. The house
was beautifully decorated IN shades
o. pink and h~oneydew. In th5 cen
ter Of the dining room suspended
from the ceiling was a large pink
rose. under which stood a bride,
holding the sr~eaueTs from the
many beautiful and attractive favors
or the table. Games were PLAYED.
Vocal selections were given by Mrs.
Rostkowski and piano selections
We're enjoyed by W3ifred tombstone.
The guests included Misses Sylvia
la Brec. Florence LUZ. Lulu papp.
Katherine Donovan. Rose Huff. Az
nes Hurley. Eleanor Hurley, Mrs.
John Durham. MIS-. Frank Cham
berlain. Mrs. Stanley Rostkowski.
Mrs. Alfred Naleuti. Mrs. Irwin Man
haitian. Mrs. Charles 3lerello, Mrs.
Alex Ritter, Miss Ruth Dunn. Miss
Elizabeth Tymrak Of this city: Miss
Florence Tl-he. NJ Metuchen: and
Mss MIlimina Pcuton, Of Pleasant
Plains; Messrs. o. NiIfred John
stone. Edward Ritter. Alex Ritter,
irwin Manhattan. John Durham.
Frank Chamberlain. Al Hagau. Al
lred Nalenti and Charles Merello.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
Miss Anna Jugan
Is Given Shower

4 surprise miscellaneous shower
was given Miss Anna Jugan at her
home in this city in honor of her
approaching marriage TO Stephen
Slogan. Games, dancing and music
were enjoyed. \ buffet luncheon
was served. Miss Jugan received
many pretty Eiszs.
The guests included Misses Lottie
Bransly. Eliza beth chismar. Cathe-
rine Slogan, Margaret Slogan, Anna
Jugan, Veronica Hudak, Bertha
Jugan, Mary Hutirs. Nary Breneski,
Mrs. Sorenson, Mrs. Jepsen, Mrs.
Rock. Mr.. and Mrs. Jugan. Tessie
Belko, Elizabeth Begarney. Rachel
kovalsky, Anna Yaroe, Mary Kubes,
Ella Taros, Pauline Krupa, Mrs.
Wrobel, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Sgi-
zcny.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
SECOND ANNUAL
FORD SHOW HERE
Dorsey Motors Will Conduct
Commercial Body Show for
One Week

More than thirty different types
of Ford commercial bodies will be
exhibited at the second annual Ford
commercial car show to be held at
the Dorsey Motors, Inc; ON Maple
street, starting tomorrow. The show
Viii be held all next week until June
3.
a feature of the show Will be a
street parade through this city and
South Amboy, Fords, Woodbridge,
and Sewaren. This will give mer-
chants an unusual opportunity to see
the many different styles and models
of commercial bodies that can be
purchased for Use in any line of
business.
During the parade the local Ford
agency has arranged to let fly a
thousand or more balloons. y num-
Der Of these will contain coupons
which, when returned to the Dorsey
Motors Company by the person cap
turing the balloon, will entitle tho
holder to n dollar. Another fea-
ture of the parade will be a truck
containing over 5000 Jolly pops.
These will be distributed to the kid
dies in the towns through which
the parade will pass. The balloon
flying feature will be kept IN prac-
tice throughout the dates of the
show, and every afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, hundreds of these will be
flown from the building of the Dor
sey Motors Company on Maple
street.
The show Will open at the Maple
street building every morning at 8
o'clock ana close in the evening at
the same hour, during which time
the full force OF statesmen will be on
hand to explain every detail Of the
Mifflinburg bodies, which are used
on the Ford commercial ears, and to
assist in the selecting of the styles
and models.
\ show similar to this was held
by the Dorsey Motors Company last
year and was a splendid success. At
that time twenty-six different bodies
were exhibited. This year four more
new styles were added which makes
it possible for one to select a body
for any line of business in which a
a can be used. The Dorsey Mo-
tors Company stands in sixth place
in tho selling of Ford cars in New
Jersey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
Metuchen News
And Personal Items

METUCHEN, June An Infoa-
NAL reception was given Re-. and
Mrs. Arthur Harper in che parlors
Of the Presbyterian church Monday
night by the women of the eongre-
cation. Mr.. Harper told of some of
mis- experiences. Miss Elizabeth
Clark recited, Mrs, g. f.. Kelly and
Miss Stella Rule sang Refreshments
yer served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney H%ulsizer and
family were over holiday guests cf
Mn. and Mrs. Bert Hahn at their
home or Oak avenue
Mrs. Greisen and her daughter.
Mis-. Thompson. who have been
visiting Mrs. A. c. Kelly. have re-
home.
Miss Foss. of Philadelphia. was a
holiday guest of Miss Mu.iel john
son.
Mrs. William Wood has sold her
home on Amboy avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Strong lett
here today to spend the weekend
at their cottage in Massachusetts.
The golf links of the Me.uchen
Golf and Country Club on Deccra-
ton Day were the center Of attrac-
lion. A flag tournament was play
ed with interest. The tennis toutna-
ment Of the Metpchen Club was Il
so started on Decoration Day and
skill have match games each Satur'
aaw
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
TALL CEDARS
At CEREMONIAL
Many Witness Parade Wed
neSday NATURALIZATION
is Held

With many visitors from out of
town the ceremonial of Perth Amboy
Forest No. IS, Tail Cedars of Leba-
non, held Wednesday hight at the
New Auditorium, eclipsed anything
the forest has ever held since its i'll
stitution. There were more than a
thousand within the hall that inelud-
ed members of Elizabeth Forest No.
6 of Elizabeth, Essex County Forest
No. s OF. Newark, Staten Island For
est No. 50 of Tottenvine. Port Rich
mond Forest No. &c of Port Rich
mond and Plaintield Forest No. 81 of
Plain6eld. In the parade which was
held preceding the ceremonial the
bands of Newark Forest and Perth
Amboy Forest furnished the music.
Twenty-Five saplings were planted
in the forest with the Royal Rangers
of Perth Amboy Forest, performing
the work. Past Grand Tall Cedar
G. W. Fine was king. BenJd-
min G~oldberger, the present grand
tall cedar and Benjamin Jensen,
were the princes. Adolph Brosger,
guide. and Norman L. Jones, Prince
Azirah. Louis Z. Booz, the captain
OF the ranger as in charge. After
the ceremonial five acts OF Vaude-
Vile were put Oh dtQ LC4l SSblAlE'4Ns
served. At the close Grand Tall
Cedar Goldberger presented all cap
tains of visiting rangers and band
leaders with a silver loving cup and
Captain Booz, who recently became
d benedict received a dolls g~o-cart
and doll.
Some of the notables seen at the
ceremonial were Past Supreme Tall
Cedar r. Arthur Bittons, of Phila-
delphia: Past Supreme Tall Cedar
Henry w, Egner, of Newark; SUI
preme Treasurer August Roemly, of
Newark; District Representative
George Barkman. of Newark, Grand
Tall Cedar p. j. Olde and Past
Grand Tall Cedar Martin, Holland,
and Collett, of Elizabeth; Past Grand
Tall Cedar Heinecke and Grand Tall
Cedar Charles Bangs, of Port Rich
mond; Grand Tall Cedar DIR. Dore-
mus, of Newark; Grand Tall Cedar
Major T.. T. Sutton. of TottenVille,
and Past Grand Tall Cedar Jensen,
of keNpOTt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
JOHN kUBINAK BADLY
INJURED IN FALL

John Kubinak, thirty-fve years
old. an electrical contractor. of lSS
Goldoh street, fell from a stepiadder
a distance of eighteen feet to tine
sidewalk about 10 o'clock this morn
ing and received a fracture OF the
left shoulder blade and bruises
the body. He was putting dp
an electrical sign in front Of the
Henry Clay shoe store IN Smith
~stfeet. when in some amer the
ladder tipped over and he fell 70
the pavement. The police ambu-
lance was called and he was taken
to the Perth Amboy city hospital.
where he was attended by DR..
George w. Tyrrell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01

Naval Militia Men Compete
in Cutter Events Following
Parade Wednesday

The cutter races held after the
parade on Memorial Day by the
Third Battalion Naval Militia re-
suite, in staff officers taking the
first race from the division officers
overs half mile course by half a
boat length, and the Perth Amply
crew winning from the New Bruins.
wick crew by two lengths in a halt
mile course.
Those who represented the star
officers were George Biting ana
Levi Compton. stroke; Joseph
Deegan and Charles Stumpf, sec
ond mate; Nathan Pierce and f. w.
Wigman, bowmen. and Peter Coo
gan. Jr., coXswain. while the division
officers used A. M. Biting and L. T..
Star, stroke; Merritt Demarest and
Walter Griswold, second men john
Shaffer and Walter Huff, bowmed.
ard Randolph Waldo, coXswai.l.
TIL time was two minutes thirty
fou seconds.
In the race between the local crew
and the New Brunswick cuttermen
the Perth Amboy oarsmen were:
Walter Griswold, coXswain; Peter
Coogan and Henry Yellen. stroke;
Anton Olsen and Walter Jasperson,
second men; Walter Surowka, Wal
ter Schmehl, George Holup and r..
Solt. New Brunswick used A. NJ.
Biting. coXswain; Randolph Waldo
and j. Grote, stroke; J. Shaffer and
George Yorsten. second men, and
Michael Hinger, George Montross. A..
Rosen and w. White. This was a
half mile course. Time two mln-
utes fifty seconds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
CITY OF PERTH AMBoY, y. j.



Sealed proposals will be received until 1900
o'clock 7. NJ, standard Time, ZOO O'Clock
j. NJ Daylight Saving Time, Thursday,
June Il 49,, by Frank Dorsey, city
Treasurer, at this office in the city of
Perth AmboN, New Jersey, for the pur-
chase of each of the following issues Of
bonds of said city, the amount Of the is
sue stated in each ease being the maxi
mum amount Of bonds which may be Is
sued. and the amount which Is required TO
be obtained.
y $3.50, On 4 r. School Bonds, OF the
denomination of $1,000, numbered
from / mp, TO be dated July /, 1923,
and to mature in numerical order on
July 1 Of each year, six bonds 1926
TO 1851, both inclusive. seven bonds
1853 and nine bonds 1853 to 1868, both
inclusive.
S49,5 800 4 y "a General improvement
Bonds. Of the denomination of $1,000
except last bond which,, is for $5O0D,
numbered from l up, to be dated July
!, 1928, and to mature in numerical
order on July I of each year, three
bonds 1925 10 1880, both inclusive and
four bonds 1881 to 1883, both inclu-
sive.
All of said bonds are in coupon form,
with privilege or registration as to prin-
cipal and interest, or as TO principal only.
Interest is payable s~emi-annualIy, Janu-
airy l and July l., and both principal and
interest are payable at the office of the
city Treasurer of the city of Perth AM
boy.
Bonds will be prepared under the super
vision OF tho United states Mortgage &
Trust Company. New York city. which
viii certify as to the genuineness of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
WIRE NEWS

TUCSON, ARIZ. June IF Clara
Phillips will make an affidavit that
she was kidnapped at the point of "a
gun, and that her escape from the
Los Angeles Jail was not voluntary,
there is a good chance that her case
VIII be r%eopeued, according to John
+. Van Buskirk, local attorney, who
met the train today bearing Mrs.
Phillips TO California. No one here,
however, was permitted to see the
prisoner.
Van Buskirk. was the first attor-
ney brought into the case after the
apprehension Of Mrs. Phillips on a
charge of numbering Mrs. Alberta
Meadows with a hammer.
MADISON. \. y. June 1T. NJ.
Garrison, a clerk jim the local post
office. was summarily dismissed from
the Postal service today following
an Investigation by the Federal
authorities.
Garrison, it is charged. addressed
a letter to the Postmaster General
at Washington. which lie signed.
Albert Apperson, New York in
which he charged n bunch Of graft
ers and rotten politicians" We're run
ming the Madison postoffiCe. The let
ter vas mailed in Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
Baritan Township
rSonaI Mention

meeting Of the Parent leaca-
ers Association of the Clara Bar
ton school was held Yesterday ar
ternooI.
Mr.. and Ms, A.no'd Ncnnenberg
were the guests Of Nj. ana airs. j..
A Brimlow, Of Perth An,bog We'd
nesday.
Mr.. n Mrs. John opitz, the
Misses Anna and Resale Orit..
Steve opitz, Mr.. and Mrs. Ere ler-
lex Zimmerman and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Steiumetz. the Misses
Margaret and Theresa Steinmetz and
Mr. aud Mrs. r.. Bauer attended The
<dsnce at Columbia hall, Perth AM
boy on Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sophus Greisen, Nj.
and Mrs. Charles Liddle and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bloomfield were among
those who motored out-of-rown yes
terday.
Mrs. Il. Keeper and son Harold.
OF Jersey City, spent the Weekend
at the WOUdbine cottage.
A reception was held in each
class of The Clara Barton school on
Tuesday.