davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-26

or rental thereof. The term, however,
does not include a showroom in which
motor vehicles are on exhibition but not
operated, cleaned or repaired.
(n) Dwelling" is a building used ex-
clusively for living purposes other than
an apartment house, a hotel or a room
(o1 "One-family Dwelling" is a DWELL
ing designed for the occupants Of one
qpj STwo-tamily Dwelling is a dwell
ing designed for occupancy by two famil-
ARTICLE III
Districts
I. For the purpose Of regulating and
restricting the location hereafter Of trades
and industries and the subsequent loca-
ton OF buildings designed for specified
uses, the Borough OF Metuchen Is here
by divided into districts which shall be
designated and known as follows. to wit:
A, B and c. respectively. Such districts
shall have the boundaries and areas as
shown on the may accompanying this or
d~inance. and made a part hereof. and en-
titled "Zoning Map Of Metuch en-. n. J
Accompanying Zoning Ordinance OF 1929
and the several districts as thereon laid
out are hereby established. .
of this Article may be changed or altered
by an Ordinance supplemental to this or
dinance.
8. In case the boundary line of any dis
trict shall run through any lot, the regu-
iations and restrictions OF the less re-
stricted district shall apply to the portion
Of the lot lying within rs feet at right
angles from such boundary line.
ARTICLE "
Regulations and Restrictions
l. A Distriets-Within the districts
designated as Z" no trades or industries,
except the construction OF one and two
family dwellings and accessory buildings,
farming. gardening or horticulture. shall
here after be carried on, conducted or To-
Gated: and no building designed for the
following uses shall hereafter be located or
constructed therein. to wit.
tai Manufacturers.
b) Business except farming, garden
ing or horticulture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-26
COMMENCEMENT
FOR HELMETTA
Graduation Exercises Held
Last Night When Pleasing
Program is Given

HELMEITA. June 26:-The Hell
meta Club hall was well-flled last
night TO witness the commencement
exercises OF the Helmetta grammar
school students, a class of thirteen
scholars, one of the. largest in the
history of the school and highest in
averages.
The hall was prettily decorated
with flowers of the seAson and he
numbers presented were we'll rem
dered. Miss Stella Valeria Kacmarek
was the valedictorian of the class
and was first honor student.
The program in full follows: THE
Two Grenadiers." School; Invocation
Rev. Alexander Marcejewski, Holy
Trinity Catholic church,; S~alutatory,
Miss Anna Akers; Drink to Me With
Thine Eyes" School; Glass Colors,
Miss Sarah Shavinsky; Glass Phoph-
esq, Frank Zygalinski; Valedictorian
Miss Stella Paleria Kaczmarek; Ad-
dress, Roger ". SHETLAND, L. L. D.
Peddie Institute; Glass Song, "Hel-
meta Forever" School; Presenta-
ton OF Glass, Miss Virginia Babb,
Principal Helmetta School; Present.
alton of Diplomas and Certificates,
James Deming, President of Board
OF Education; Benediction, Rev. Geo.
W. Phillips, pastor st. Georges Epis-
copal church.; Singing, "Aul Lang
Syne," School.
The following were the graduates
OF the 1923 class: Anna Akers, Err
nest Edward Deming, William Frank
Faloski, John Stanley Jerewski, Stel-
la Valera Kaczmarek. Violet Flor
ence Kremel, Helen Mary Maslanka,
Edna Douglas McDermott, Sarah
Shavinski. Hedwig Mary Y~ackowska,
Mary Geneva zajac, Frank John
Zygalinski.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-26

ing.
tendent OF Buildings to enforce the pros
visions Of this ordinance. It shall also %
the duty OF the members OF the Fire Pe-
partment and the Police Department g
report any violations Of the provisions Of
this ordinance In writing to the Sapezin
tendent Of Buildings and at the sans
time to send q copy OF such report 70 tne
Clerk OF the Commission on Building DIS
triets and Restrictions Of the Borough e
Metuchen.
3 Every day that a use prohibited bN1
this ordnance IL continued Ia Any buiidj
ing or location. shall be a separate andl
distinct violation thereof. Every day tha9
a non-eontormine building IL permitted 81
exist shall constitute q separate and uis~l
trict violation OF the ordinance.
Any person VINO shall violate any "a
the provisions OF this ordinances snail upr|
$4,000 tor each offense. In the Discretion
Of the magistrate before whom auch con@
victlon shall be had. and Ia defauls Of the
payment of such tine any indiv1dnai may
term not exceeding ninety Gays In the dis
erection Of such magistrate.
ARTICLE VI
l. This ordinance shall create nc vested
rights In property OF otherwise.
2. This ordinance shall take effeut tn~
mediately upon the publication thereof ~
The above ordinance vas introduced ana
passed on first and second readings by
the Borough Council OF the Borough p
Metuchen, New Jersey, at a regulaf meet
ing held at the Council hambe June ~
ssid ordinance viii be- considered by ~
Council OF the Borough n Mefuchtn. n.
J., on third N final reading a. 3 reg
ular meeting 70 me held Al the Couuci1
Chamber 40s Main Street. Nstpchtn NaX
\ Jersey. on Monday July Z. IVA At >
P. M. at which time and place Al ISIS
sons interested Will be given An eppes=
tunity 10 be heard.
BY order OF the Borough Council
EDWD. A. HrREo&4H&.
lsss7s-s-si-st 4ozoe<A cisFA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-26
SP0TSWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fredricks
were New Brunswick visitors Satur-
dav afternoon.
George w. De Voc was a Sunday
visitor at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs Charles Thompson at Mt.
Holly.
Norman Culver. OF Newark, was a
week end visitor at the home of his
grandmother. Mrs. P. B.. Culver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Burch ell
wera New Brunswick visitors Satur-
day afternoon.
M and Mrs. Raymond Cover Of
Elizabeth, spent Sunday at the home
of the latter's brother. Edgar Rigler
Ernest Brown has returned to
Newark after a sh visit spent at
the home of his parents in the bor-
ough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mott enter
tanned Brooklyn relatives over the
week end
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-26

(c) Buildings designed for occupation
as a dwelling for more than two families.
Id Barns. stables or garages, other
than accessory buildings to two-family
te1 Hotel or rooming house.
% Freight station or freight depot.
(g) Car barns.
ih) Gas tanks or power stations.
ID Private schools, libraries, museums,
theatres, concert halls dance halls, lodge
rooms, club rooms, private hospitals. sani-
tariums or buildings for philanthropIc or
An houses erected in District A shall be
situated one half the width of the front
street. back from the property line
q d DistrictR-Within the districts
designated as "B" the trades or Industries
hereinafter set forth shall not hereafter
be carried on conducted or located. and
no buildings designated for the uses here
Gated Of constructed therein, to wit:
(a) Manufacturing
(b) Barnes. stables, or garages other
thar accessory buildings to dwellings on
Gc1 Freight station or freight depot.
Id Car Barns.
(el Gas Tanks or power stations.
% Slaughter House.
(g) Oil or gasoline tanks having a
capacity Of more than 200 gallons.
(h) Lumber yards, coal yards or &C
cessories.
al Coal pockets
% Storage warehouse.
(k) Theatres.
g. c pistricts-within the districts des-
ignated as &C" the trade or industries
hereinafter set forth shall not hereafter
be carried on, conducted or located, and
no building resigned for the uses herein
after set forth shall hereafter be located
or constructed therein. TO wit;
(a) The manufacture Of nitro glycerine,
gun cotton. gun powder. dynamite or other
high explosives.
OBJ The manufacture Of fertilizer from
animal substances.
(c) The refining OF crude oil or petrol
cum.
Cd) No trade or industry that lie nox-
Iious or offensive by reason Of the emission
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-26

WHEREAS. the Commission on Build
ing Districts and Restrictions have pre-
sented their final report concerning the
regulation. restriction and subsequent loca-
ton of Trades and Industries and OF build
lngs designed for specified uses " certain
areas and have recommended the creation
OF certain districts for the Aforesaid pur-
poses, and .
the Borough of Metuchen have examined
the same and approved h recommends
lions therein contained
THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by
the Mayor and Council of the Borough
ARTICLE
Short Title
"a This Ordinance shall be known ana
may be cited and referred to as "zoning
Ordinance 1929 to the same effect as II
the full title were stated.
ARTICLE II
Definitions
ID The following words and terms used
in this Ordinance shall be construed as
hereinafter set forth. unless Otherwise e4-
pressly provided.
(a) Words used IN the present tense
include the future; also the singular num-
Der includes the plural; and the plural the
singular.
dividuals, firms. co-partnerships ana CO.
(c9 A remembering building" OF
"non conforming use'' is one that does
not conform with the regulations herein
made for the district in which such
building or use is located.
(d) A Conforming building" or Con
forming use" is one that does conform
with the regulations herein made for the
district in which such building or use IL
A---s-A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-26

OF oder or gas.
4. Nothing herein contained shall be
constructed to authorize or permit the
creation or maintenance OF a nuisance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-26

NATIoNAL Cash REGISTER co.
and POWELL" authorized
agents for Middlesex County: new and sec
pnd hand Cash Registers on monthly paw
Broad st. Elizabeth. N j. Tel. 5S43.
ments Repairs. Supplies. $50 North
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-26
ARTICLE V
Enforcement

ARTICLE V
Enforcement
/. The superintendent Of Buildings shall
not issue any building permit or certificate
Of occupancy for any building or use which
does not conform with the provisions OF
this ordinance. It shall be the duty OF the
superintendent Of buildings upon the films
ton alteration or repair OF any building.
10 REQUIRE the owner OF such building or
proposed building. or his agent. to certify
In writing the use or Intended use OF any
buildings so TO be constructed, altered OF
repaired. and the superintendent OF build.
ings shall thsreupon determine II such
building or such use Is one permitted oy
case he shall determine that such build
Ing or use. or both. ia a non-eonformtng
building Or use he shall notify such own
er or his agent IN writing TO that effect
stating In what respect such building or
use is a non-eon forming building or use
Such owne or his agent may within five
days thereafter notify Abe superintendent
Of buildings in writing that he appeals
from such determination OF the superin-
tendent OF buildings 10 The Commission on
Building Districts and Restrictions OF the
Borough Of Metuehen,. and II shall there.
upon be the duty of the Superintendent OF
buildings 70 deliver the plans, speeifiea-
tons. application for permit. oertitieate
OF use or intended use OF such building or
proposed building. and a copy OF his noti-
f~ication 70 the owner or to his agent that
building or use, or both together with any
other papers or information In his possess
ion to the Clerk of the Commission on
Building Districts and Restrictions OF the
Borough OF Metuchen, shall within thirty
days thereafter and upon five days notice
Ia writing to the satc owner OF his agent.
review the determination OF the superin-
majority Of the members Of the Commits
sion either affirm or reverse the deter
minztion Of the Superintendent Of Build
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-26
: BOROUGH OF METUCHEN zoNING
ORDINANCE

An Ordinance to Regulate and Restrict the
subseouent Location OF Trades and In
dustries and of Buildings Designed for
Specified Uses In Certain Areas and to
Create Districts for the Aforesaid Pur-
noses.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11
VIKINGS WILL SELL ENGINES
Swedish Locomotive 0uliders Plan 70
Make Unique South Amerl.
can Tour.


Stockho!m.--A new viking vessel
from Swedeph manned with expert
statesmen armed with literature on up
to-dnte railroad engines. will sail
shortly for South America.
This unique way of finding new mar.
kets for their products has been de.
visesl by Swedish, locomotive builders.
who have just delivered the two hun.
dretlth locomotive on an order from
the Russian soviet. A fine steam yacht
cf go tons has been purchased In
Spain nnd VIII he fitted out for the ex-
peslltiop. A commander OF the Swedish
navy will serve us skipper mud his
crew viii include several Of the men
Who have Just completed u round-,he-
world cruise In v sailing yaclt.
The president " the company. To-
gether with several technical experts.
will direct the work OF the expedition.
II is expected Tint iuost ~ the South
American republics viii he visited.
Swedish locomotives have formed u
hig Item IA Sweden's exports 10 E"s.
sla aud shipments nre continuing.
though the number originally ordered
BY the soviet hns been reduced.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11
ARE REMNANT OF LOST TRIBES
Descendants Of isrssiitIsh captivss
Carried Into Babyienia 20 centu.
rles Ago Rsseh Erivsn.

ciiicnro.--ThIrt~n families. be.
lle,ed 10 he remnants of the lost tribes
Carried Into captivity by i,nl,ylonin ~
centuries ago. have reached Erivnn.
Armenia. according 10 cabiegrum re-.
celyed by the local branch NJ the Near
Ensi relief. II was announced. They
fed from urun,ls. Persia. g"liis aver
the mountains with oA teams Mni IN
foot.
A rabbi. vnnock siminiv. cnrried
with him records which seemed 10 con.
nect the IsraelIie colony NJ rrumis
with the lost tribes, according 10 the
cablegfnn.
only Al adults nhd ~ children out
of the large number that started madc
the journey snfely. the nd,Ircs smlsl.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11
Man Fights Crew to Make
Good His Purchase Of Tram

Secancus, N. J.-When a troll
ley car Of the public service cor
poration passed through here on
its way from Passaic to Hobo
ken, . tow-haired six-footer
swung aboard and casually In
formed the conductor: "You
can turn over the fares to me.
just bought this car"
After q short but decisive ar
gument, the passenger arose from
the mud beside the truck and
sought the police. He said he
was Olaf Jansen, recent ar
rival from Sweden. He carried
his savings with him, he said,
SO he was able to pay cash when
q prosperous looking stranger
who sat beside him on the same
car offered to sell 1t to him for
500.
The stranger told Jansen he
had cleaned up 5000, 900 on the
Scent fare basis. They got OF
here to complete the deal. The
stranger then disappeared, after
directing Jansen to board the
car on Its return trip and Just
tell the conductor he was the
new owner.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11
THE FoRrv-FlRsr PSALM

The Ford is my car, shall not want
(another:. 1t maketh me lie down in
muddy places. It leadeth me to pro.
fame words: it trieth my soul; it tax
eth me into paths Of wickedness. Yea
though ride through the valley. !
shall walk up the hills. l shall have
no comfort while it is with ME. II
breaketh down in the presence of mine
enemies; it anointeth my head with
oil; its radiator runneth over. Surely
il this thing shall follow me all the
days of my life, shall dwell in the
bughouse forever.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11

In showing Conflict" the Univer.
sal Jewel feature produced under
Stuart Patton. the director Of "Repu-
tation." the Peerless Theatre on next
Wednesday and Thursday. will pres
ent one OF the most gripping films
seen for long time. Supporting the
star. Priscilla Dean. is Herbert Raw
linson. one OF the best known and
most popular players OF the silver
sheet.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11
erea. Britain. Earthquakes.

CONSERVATION is reported TO have
Oeen caused in England recently at
points % miles distant from one an.
,iher ny earthquakes. Seismic shocks
we're experienced at Himbleton in
Worcestershire. n few miles from Droit.
wich famous for its salt baths),
and as far away MS Berkswell. In
Warwickshirc. In the latter county
reports Of similar earth tremors came
from such places as Knole. Solihull,
Henley.ln.Harden. Hampton-in- Harden.
Moriden and Sparkhill, near Birming.
ham. In Wimbledon the postmistress
was thrown some distance across a
room and her next-tloor neigbbor was
almost hurled out Of an arm chair In
which he WAS sitting.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11

Edward Connolly, fresh from his
success In THE Four Horsemen Of
the Apocalypse" will be seen in the
main character role In support Of
Priscilla Dean in Conflict" to be
shown at the Peerless ON next We'd
nesday and Thursday. Connolly is
one OF the best known character men
on the screen and is seen to advan-
tage In this picture.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11
Gin Pennies In oisssrd.

Martins Ferry. -. - Nix pennies
worn nenriy smooth. presumably due
Ia action of ihe fnwi'- digestive np.
pnrntus. were found ~ the rIsyni,i
of chicken which Mrs. Harry
kocllnicln, wife u io,fil banker. was
eienning. koellnirin declared Tint no
money WIS ever found IN eggs luli by
,!iv len.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mccreary OF
II. Collins. who have been here for
the past two weeks visiting at the
home Of her sister. Mrs. Ralph Robb.
left last Thursday for Julesburg where
they win visit with his sister. Mrs.
william Dye. before returning TO their
home at Fl. Coilins.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11
HoLYokE A GOOD TOWN
Racauco IL uoo

HoLYokE A GOOD TOWN
Because It Has I
Good streets
Good water
Good sewer system
Good municipal water plant
Coed municipal light plant
Good fire company and equip
ment
Good band
FIGURING mill
24-Hour electric service
Ornamental street lighting
Three modern banks
Five nice churches
Fine modern homes I
Modern stores
Five garages
Four oil companies
Two lumber yards
) Modern ice plant
! Cold storage plant
Modern creamery
) Four cream stations
I Two good hotels
Good eating houses
) New county high school
I New grade school
; Children's playground
) Modern hospital
Two machine shops
Three elevators
J Free mail delivery
) y. l.. ID. east and west highway
C. =. c. north and south high.
way
) Splendid theater
I Two newspapers
Z County court house
) County telephone system
! County fair grounds
.sssssssssssssssssssssssss
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank our friends for the
beautiful floral offerings and the kind.
ness shown In our bereavement due
to the death OF our beloved father.
James Moore.
John Moore.
Mary u. Moore.
Knthnryn Moore.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11

Miss Cora Ballard went to Dickens
Nebr, last Saturday morning to spend
the week end with her parents who
live at that place.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. O. II. Evans and fam
lily left Saturday morning for Orn
burg. Nebr.. where they expect ia
make their future home.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11

A fine nine pound baby boy wds
born TO Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Schmidt
OF Wages. at the home OF Miss Rena
Olmstead, Wednesday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11

Mrs. O. NJ. Dunbar returned Mon
day afternoon from Wellfleet. where
she has been visiting with her hus
band. who is section foreman at that
place.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Nelson and Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Johannsen spent last
week end with relatives and friends
in Otis, Colo.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11

Asher Hester has been making a
change in the interior Of his store by
adding more shelving and the decora-
tions which go on them in the way Of
more groceries and wearing apparel
When he has finished his task. he will
have a very nice looking store. and
also have much larger stock Of
merchandise for the benefit of his
customers.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mayo return
cd Thursday afternoon from hartley.
Nebr.. where they have been visiting
for the past two weeks with his par.
cnis who live ut that place.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11

Mrs. +. NJ. Hollinssworth and child
rem returned 10 their home In Wy.
moro. Nebraska. Friday morning.
after weeks visit at this place with
her sister. Mrs. l.. II. Clayton. and
family.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11

Successful Farming and The Her.
aid each one yenr for $2.s5.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11

Miss wauneta Toyne Of Haxtun.
who has been employed here for some
time past. returned to her home Sat
urday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11

Miss Pearl Ramsey Of Oregon, Mo.
arrived Thursday afternoon for q
short visit at the Albert Baylor home
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11

Mrs. Allie Morse left Wednesday
for an extended trip and visit
at verious points east.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Turner and fam
lily left Wednesday morning for Moul-
ton, Iowa, where they expect to make
their home.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11

Mrs. c. F. Flanagan went to Hax-
tun last Thursday for a short visit
at the Dudley Finch home.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11

Mrs. F.. E. Brolliar returned Satuf-
day morning from a two weeks visit
in Denver. Prof. can smile now very
easily.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11

Mrs. Anna Walz made business
trip to Sterling Monday afternoon,
returning Tuesday morning.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11

Wedding stationery at this ONCE.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11

Miss Rosa Carlson Of Haxtun re-
turned to her home Monday afternoon
after a short visit with Mrs. ]. M.
Elliott.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11
Locals in Brief

AOC0Ae IA OIAS1
eNNNNrsNNNNNs<esNNsNNNNe<
DR.. Hill returned Saturday from a
business trip to Denver.
A. G. McFerris Of Denver was a
3Holyoke business visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. McCay left for Sterling, Mon
day afternoon, where he has employ
ment. y
Rev. r. w. Moore left for Sterling
and Denver last Thursday afternoon
on business.
Mrs. D. w. Ramsey returned home
Thursday afternoon from visit with
relatives in Oregon, Mo.
Mrs. c. r. Flanagan went to Hax-
| tun last Thursday for short visit
at the Dudley Finch home.
~
Miss Pearl Ramsey of Oregon, Mo-,
arrived Thursday afternoon for a
short visit at the Albert Baylor home.
Mrs. Allie Morse left Wednesday
morning for an extended trip and visit
at verious points east.
Mrs. Anna Walz made business
trip to Sterling Monday afternoon,
returning Tuesday morning.
Miss wauneta Toyne Of Haxtun.
who has been employed here for some
time past. returned to her home Sat
urday.
Mrs. F.. E. Brolliar returned Satuf-
day morning from a two weeks visit
in Denver. Prof. can smile now very
easily.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Turner and fam
ily left Wednesday morning for Moul-
ton, Iowa, where they expect to make
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Nelson and Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Johannsen spent last
week end with relatives and friends
in Otis, Colo.
Miss Cora Ballard went to Dickens
Nebr, last Saturday morning to spend
the week end with her parents who
live at that place.
A fine nine pound baby boy wds
born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Schmidt
OF Wages. at the home OF Miss Rena
Olmstead, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. II. Evans and fam
lily left Saturday morning for Orn
burg. Nebr.. where they expect tc
make their future home.
Mrs. O. NJ. Dunbar returned Mon
day afternoon from Wellfleet. where
she has been visiting with her hus
band. who is section foreman at that
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mayo return
cd Thursday afternoon from hartley
Nebr., where they have been visiting
for the past two weeks with his par
cnis, who live ut that place.
Mrs. +. NJ. Hollinssworth and child
rem returned To their home in Wy
more. Nebraska. Friday morning
after weeks visit at this place with
her sister. Mrs. l.. II. Clayton. and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCreary o.
II. Collins. who have been here fol
the past two weeks visiting at the
home Of her sister. Mrs. Ralph Robb
left last Thursday for Jnlesburg where
they win visit with his sister. Mrs
william Dye. before returning 10 thel'
home at r.. Collins.
@*aeseaeaeaeaeae3e&A
e ~ = -
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11
Frank Castle took a business trip
to Denver the first Of the week.

Miss Marie Mutchie went to Hax:
tun Saturday afternoon to visit with
her sister Mrs. Williams, for a short
time.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11

Mrs. D. w. Ramsey returned home
Thursday afternoon from visit with
relatives in Oregon, Mo.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11

DR.. Hill returned Saturday from 4
business trip to Denver.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11

A. G. McFerris Of Denver was a
Holyoke business visitor Wednesday.