davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-07
Births

Alfred. and Amelia Backemeyer, 146 e
Raymond.
John and Daisy Kidwel 1909 Shelby
Edward and Blanche Fink, AGA S. Ala
Carl ard Georzeanna Sharp 1867 W. Thir
tieth.
Harvey and Ella Fatout. 500 Coffey
Lloyd and Edith Pearce, 325 S Temple
Jake and Lena Wilkinson. 1888 Udel
Ralph ard Sarah Markle, St. Vincent Hos
Charles and Clara Woods St. Vincent
Donald and Marion Test St. Vincent Hos
pital.-
Frederick and Helene Glossbrenner. Clark
Thomas and Adele Tassart, Methodist
Hospital.
Richard and Marjorie Johnson Methodist
Harry and Mabel schrouEham, 1875
Shelby.
Shellis and Hattie Moore. o1o N. Milcy.
Cleo and Esther Walker, 1e47 Ashland.
Emory and Mae Plummer, city hospital.
Boys
Emanuel and Edna Dicl1ey. e25 E. FIJI
Donald and HIda Kistler, 1920 n iii
nois
James and Eliza wigEam, 321 W. Thirty.
First.
Garrett and Pearl Llewellyn. Methodist
Hospital.
Louis and Freida Coomes. st. Vincent Hos
pital.
william and Alice Dettmar, Clark Blakes
lee hospital.
Cash and Matte Perry, 904 N. Lynn.
Virgil and Dorothy Hoogland, 4906 N
Oak.
Otis and Eyelene Weaver. soe Marion.
Earl and Mildred Steele, 52S Chadwick.
Edward and Georgia Golding, 249 S. Key
stone
william and Ruth Bailey. S22 Locke.
Harry and Leona LeMaster. 2277 Hillside
Nick and Mary Liford. 210 Concordia.
Marion and Helen Ledbetter. 752 Wallace
Clabert and Edna Bryson, city hospital.
Hildred and Susie Myers, city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-07
Deaths

Virginia Chapman. 8. 1913 Southern,
mitral insufficiency.
Alonzo Kepler e5. go N Alabama. an.
gina pectoris.
Bonnie Bell. "a, city hospital, pulmonary
tuberculosis.
Jessie Robbins Stills, AZ. 1884 Park
chronic interstitial nephritis.
Mary E. Brown. 81. 1871 N. Capitol. ar
terio sclerosis.
Martin B. Sullivan, So. St. Vincent Hos
pital. septicaen1ia.
Frank Everett Hardman, 9 months. 421
W. Norwood. influenza.
Ralph D. Longrnire, %, 1881 Ketcham,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Frances Blinn Croft. 70. 1907 College,
arterio sclerosis.
Roy Lynn. months, city hospital, mall
nutrition. 9
Mary R. Shepard. SO. e37 Lexington.
mitral insufficiency
Charles l. Burgan. SO. 234 Blake. pao-
plexy.
Maude Daye, 4s. e4s Massachr-7--- car
cinoma.
Hobart Johnson. 20. city hospital. double
lobar pneumonia.
James Earl Crumes, 2 months, $40 W.
Walnut. acute entero colitis.
Betty Lou Patterson. months. 1907 e.
Twenty Sixth acute castro enteritis.
John Beaver. AZ, 2906 E. Twenty-Second.
angina pectorfs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-07
Business News

WASHINGTON, Aug 7.--Department OF
Labor says harvesting In the winter wheat
States from Texas to Nebraska Is practi
cally completed. 1t Is expected that har-
vest will be completed in western Nebraska
this week. In South Dakota thousands OF
men are being released and directed to
North Dakota and Minnesota. Aberdeen
IS. d. office supplied two thousand mer
on one days notice to come to southwest
section of North Dakota. Minnesota Is In
midst of harvest. Montana prospects are
favorable for a good wheat crop.
NEW YORK-Msxwell Motors for the six
months ended June 80. 1929. reports net
profit of $3.o72 ,532. after taxes. insurance
depreciation and accruals for all known la
bilities.
NEW YORK-Anthracite operators say
they can see no reason for calling an ex-
ira session Of Congress in case operators and
miners fail TO reach an agreement on new
wage contract and a suspension results.
YOUNGSTOwN-Presid j. A. Campbell
of Sheet and Tube and President T. j.
Bray of Republic Iron and Steel are work
ing on plans to eliminate the twelve-hour
day. Sheet and Tube probably will start
establishment of shorter day in its blast
furnace department as early as next week
Reduction will be made along lines indi-
Gated by Judge Gary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-07
ACORNER
With the
FARMER
(By Thomson & McKinnon)
BY r. WEBB SPARKS
Market Editor of The Time. -

That reports Of black rust damage
In the Northwest which have created
uncertainty over the wheat produc-
ton in that territory for some weeks
have been found to have little effect
on the grain market is generally ad-
mitted. Reports of frost are now
being offered. reports show, as a bull
incentive to, create a market for
American exportable SURPRISES. Con.
corning this, H. L. Winters of Thorn
son & Mcknnon, brokers, has this
to say:
Black rust having failed as a
market factor, possibility of frost in
Canada is now being used as a bull
incentive. This will probably fall Just
as fat as did the black rust talk.
The real fact of the matter is that the
export demand is frozen, not the
wheat. If we can thaw out the for
eign consumer sufficiently to create
a demand for our product we may
succeed in advancing prices, other.
wise we must expect an irregularly
lower market for the time being"
In Saturdays issues OF the New
York Journal Of Commerce.. ten state.
ments made by President Coolidge ex.
tending over the past year are re.
printed, the last Of which pertains to
the present situation confronting the
farmer and is in brief this:
Opposition to panaceas as a
means Of solving the farm problem,
rejection OF price fixing schemes for
agricultural products and the adop.
ton Of a policy to help the self-reliant
farmers to help themselves"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-07
Naming official Beer Tester
Job of Worlds Oldest Juror"
BY MILTON BRoNNER
EA Service staff Correspondent

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
r. NFIELD, England, Aug T.
r., When you kick because you
IL have to spend two weeks doing
juror duty. think Of the man who
has been foreman of a jury for more
than thirty-four years-and isn't
through yet!
Joseph Weld is his name, and he
is 100 years old.
But still young" he says. land
spry enough to swing my fellow
Jurors to my way Of thinking"
Because of his age, Weld doesn't
serve on an ordinary jury But he
Is foreman Of the Court Leet, an in
stitution more than 1000 years old,
which fiourished in the old feudal
days. 1t has passed out of exist
ence in most places, but 1t still sur.
wives In this city Of Enfield, close to
London, and famous for it's rife fac
tories.
1--WE have some real duties" says
Weld. But most of them are jokes
We name a beer tester. This dates
back to the times when II was in
cumbent to see that beer was of a
certain strength and purity. We
name a leather tester. This dates
back to the days when Enfield was
center for the tanning industry,
and when leather had to be stamped
by the leather tester to show that 1t
came up to requirements OF course
nowadays, these testers don't go to
the breweries and tanneries But all
the other formalities Of the old laws
are still observed"
Weld was born in 1923. but looks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-07
TENDENCY TO ADVANCE
MARKS CURB TRADING
Prairie Oil and Gas Jumps Almost
Ten POints-NIines Quiet.

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Aug. THE forward
movement in the more important of
the oil issues featured the dealings
on the curb market in the second half
of the session today.
n Prairie Oil and Gas led the rally,
with a gain of 915 points, to 1872, COM
pared with an opening of 172h. Vac
uum was up l, at A, and Indiana
nearly a point, at Sly.
~ The industrials, as a whole, were
quiet, but a notable exception was
Peerless Motors, which picked up 5
points, to 371z, from S211.
Reading Coal in the afternoon
gained point to 4615. Glen Coal was
reactionary.
'<f- The mines continued to reflect the
ssWaiting attitude of the pools. but it
was forecast that important moves
are in the making.
The board of governors of New York
curb market have adopted a resolution
authorizing John w. Curtis. president,
no suspend trading temporarily
Wednesday during services at Wash
rington for the late President, Warren
G. Harding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-07
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO Aug. THE Joint committee
meeting of the wheat council Of the United
States and United States Chamber of Com
merce has been postponed from Aug. 10 TO
Aug. Is.
The government crop report to be issued
Tuesday afternoon was expected to show a
material reduction in the condition of spring
wheat.
Farmers generally are not disposed 70 sell
new corn at the present low price. but are
showing a willingness to flood the market
with old stocks
Incorporation of the United Farmers
Wheat Pool. Ltd. under the Canadian stock
company act, was announced Monday.
The continued weakness in oats is attrib-
uted to the belief of buyers that premiums
are too high.
Farmers of Nebraska believing they can
add at least 30c bushel TO wheat by feed
ing it TO hogs. are holding their newly
thrashed stocks on farms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-07
JOSEPH WELL

Marion, the late Presidents home
town, met the funeral train at VIII
lard. The group included close friends
Of Mr.. Harding and relatives.
DR.. Sawyer Jr., who had boarded
the train in Illinois. left his coach and
hurried by automobile to Marion to
complete arrangements for the burial
Friday afternoon.
En- route from Chicago, he had dis
cussed funeral plans with Mrs. Hard
ing.
Brigadier General Sawyer appeared
on the platform and said Mrs. Harding
was bearing up well under the strain
Of the long gruelling trip from the
coast. and that she had rested well
during the night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-07
Marriage Licenses

Willard Kinder. 81. 7a7 Roach; Ruth
Martha Banner. 10. 1908 S. Eastern
]. r Dries. AZ Alexandria ind: Bessie
Highbaugh. 81. 1903 E. Minnesota.
John Couch, 40. 400 Kansas: Mrs. Bertha
Hode AZ 2309 Martindale
g. L. Gahan. %, 400 n. Liberty; Ethel
Spurbeck, IS. 7s5 n Massachusetts,.
F.. E. Settles 20. Twenty-Third and
Emerson; Opal Mclean, 10. Thirtieth and
Ritter.
L. G. Sylvester. 81, Lafayette. Ind; Mary
Slater. 1S 915 n Capitol.
L. G. Gleary, % 1898 S. Harding; Mar
garet Gaughan. 81. 734 W. Morris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-07
OVATION OF MOURNING
Tribute at Chicago Greatest in His
tory Of Second City,

tory OF Second City,
By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-Chicago's ova-
ton of mourning for the late Presi-
dent Harding passed into history as
the second city's" greatest ptribute
today
A crowd, railroad officials and police
estimated at one and one-hah mil
lion persons, stood in reverence as the
presidential funeral train passed
through late yesterday.
Airplanes circled over head dropping
huge wreaths; guns doomed in salute,
church bells tolled and the mourners
themselves were so dense that It took
the train three hours to get through
the city. It took the combined efforts
of soldiers. rail employees and Chicago
police to clear the route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-07
No Help for Delay

source Of serious annoyance and re.
greet to Mrs. Harding
No Help for Delay
She had wanted the return to Wash
ingtn TO be made in full daylight, in
the early afternoon before the evening
shadows fell across the lawns of the
White House. to which all that is
for the last time, But. apparently
there was no help for the loss Of time.
1t all began with the mishap at
Chappell. Neb.. Sunday. when a tire
came off the driving wheel OF an en-
CINE. Since then bad luck appears to
have logged the special. which up to
that time had been running well on
schedule. 1t has never been on sched-
ule since; in fact. It has been losing
steadily.
Hours were lost In Chicago late yes
terday when a brake-beam broke Just
outside the city. hot box developed
and no arrangements had been made
to provide ice and water for those OF
the funeral party on the train.
In addition. failure of the Chicago
police to keep huge crowds off the
track. forced the train, once 1t did get
started. to worm it's way cautiously
through the throngs. 1t ran very
slowly for more than an hour after
getting under way, and once It was
brought to a sudden, Earring stop Just
in time to avoid hitting an individual
in the crowd who ventured upon the
tracks in the engines path.
Excessive Speed Banned
Desire on the part Of Baltimore &
Ohio officials to make up some of the
lost time was handicapped by Mrs.
Hardingis ban on excessive speed as
well as by the vast throngs that grew
in number as the day waxed until
slower and slower time was made.
that every one might have an oppor.
tunity to catch a fleeing glimpse Of
the fiower-strewn casket in the rear
car
These people twice before had sent
Mr.. Harding TO Washington, once as
Senator and again as President. They
sent him then with plaudits ringing in
his ears but today. his third and last
journey. they sent him cold in death
and their only tribute was silence
more eloquent than any words in
which they might have tried to
phrase their sorrow.
Every, Ohio village along the line
sent its full quota to wait long hours
until the special drew into sight. They
showed the full measure of their
loyalty as they waited in the cold
darkness, three. four and five hours,
without a sight Of the train.
To Rest In East Room
Unless further inordinate delays de-
velop, arrangements made for recep.
ton Of the remains at Washington
and the simple cortege to the White
House will be gone through with. The
body will rest tonight in the East
Room Of the White House and will be
transferred tomorrow to the Capitol
rotunda.
A delegation Of 200 citizens from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-07
Proclamation

WHEREAS, Almighty
mysterious call his final ovable
Chiefan Of this Nation, Warren Gamane Harding;
WHEREAS, the feel
proc
of
Of revereny
resting place;
THEREFORE, with this representing
OF Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-07

BV United Financial
FeNEW YORK. Aug. Time money quiet.
Demand light and very little money
R7Nfered. Most loans were for ninety days at
~ per cent. Renewals at 81 per cent
&gommercial paper market quiet. Rates
steady per cent for prime names. ~
for other names Bulk of bushes at 8 u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-07
Foreign EXCHANGE

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. Aug. Foreign exchange
iopened irregular Sterling. demand 81 SO
cables. S4.5614 Francs, demand. 574c
cables. 5.741ac. Lire. demand 431 u G.
cables. AL c Belgian. demand. 454 4 c
cables. 1850 Marks 5000 900 to dollar
5ezecho, demand. 2-93 nc; cables 2.94c
Swiss. demand 1S07c: cables 1900
Guilders. demand. 80 35c; cables. 80 $50
Sesetas. demand. 1404c; cables, 1404c
&Neden. demand. 20 52e; cables. 26 sec
Norway. demand, 1920; cables, 1920
Denmark. demand. 1S.31c; cables. 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-07
Raw Sugar Market

BIZ JHlLCu FtWQNCtUT
NEW YORK. Aug. THE raw sugar
December, Zoe a. osc March. 3.42e; May,
3.47 bid Local rehner bought 1880 tons
Of Cuban raw sugar for prompt shipment at
4Me c. and T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-07
Friday, Aug. 10, 1923

mourning
places
thanks for the his
N nc
rea faith
atty and devotion country
actions, we
realize the ireparabe
Executive; a
conviction
ed course for the peace and happiness of the world
Of
that National
buildings all
hand
Great Seal 20 be
city Of Indianapolis
Of the Independence Of United
Forty-Eighh T.
d
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-07
In the Cotton Market

BN United Financial
NEW YORK. Aug. THE cotton mar
ket opened irregular October 23.S5c. up
lie: December 23.71c, up lie: January
.23.4sc. unchanged; March 23.52c. off Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-07
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef
Swift & CO... Ribs--No. 2. ace; No 8,
No. 2. &c: No. 3. 1Sc. Chucks-No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-07

Fifteen dollars and a quantity of
cigars were reported stolen from the
home OF II. w. Ae5keu. 1902 e. Yer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-07
Closing Hour
Local Bank ClearingS
r New York Money Market

Indianapolis bank clearings Tuesday wer'
So 52S 600; bank debts were S5,37s. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-07
ClOverSeed Market
Money and Cigars Stolen

Cioverseed was quoted at s7@1o a bu
In Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-07
Local HaY Market

Loose hay-S21 @23; bales. $50 q %:
heavy mixed hay. S14 aga light mixed
hay. SIS 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-07
Local Wagon Wheat

9, ocaI ni.lt are paying SIC for new No,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-07
FUNERAL TRAIN
BEHIND TIME
Continued From Page II

sire to pay the full measure of it's
homage to the late President, is a
source Of serious annoyance and re.
gret to Mrs Harding
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-03
FIND ALLEGED DRIVER OF
CAR THAT HIT MAN

WOODBRIDGE, June 3. - After
several months of investigation the
driver of the car that hit William
Leonard. who was walking along
Amboy avenue on November 4, OF
last year, about 1915 midnight, was
found to be John Seckrewttar, $40
Lawrence street. Perth Amboy. He
was given a hearing this morning and
placed under $1,000 bail.
The investigation was made by
Chief Murphy and Detective Sergeant
Walsh, and in a statement given the
latter officer by -Seckrewttar today,
the driver of the car stated that he
thought it was an attempted hold
up, as the man appeared as though
he had emerged from the bushes
along the avenue. Nc report was
made of the accident by Seckrewttar.
As a result of the accident Leonard
received a punctured lung, several
broken ribs and was forced to remain
In the hospital for three months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-03
WATER BOARD TO GET BIDS
ON 12-INCH MAIN

Superintendent Mason of the water
department was last night author
lied by the Board of Water Com
missioners to advertise for bids to
be received on July IS, for the labor
needed to lay a twelve inch distrib-
uting main, connecting the mains
in West Side VENUE and outer State
street. The water department has
the necessary pipe but owing to
much work is unable to have its
| own men lay this main which will
serve as a connecting link between
the reservoir and the northern end
of State street and make it possible
to give the industries located in that
vicinity a larger supply.
The superintendent was also auth
oriZed to purchase 200 feet of cast
iron pipe for use in house service
connections. 1t is the belief of Mr..
Mason that this pipe will get better
results than the galvanized pipe and
lead connections and he was en-
powered to try out some of this
pipe. If results warrant more pipe
will be bought in the future.
The resolution of coincidence at
the death OF C. c. Baldwin, presi-
dent of the water board was return
ed by the mayor with his signature
attached. The pay roll amounting
to ~$2,53S.4o was ordered paid. The
boards regular meeting is scheduled
for tomorrow night but owing to the
holiday it was decided to meet last
night instead.
Vice President FRANC Stas acted
as chairman of the meeting, the
other commissioners present being
Fred p. Hansen and John w. Kelly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-03
Woodbridge
Social Personal

Edward s. Porter of Boston. was
the week end guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. G. Potter.
Miss Mabel Bloodgood, of South
Amboy, was the week end guest of
Miss Anna Hart.
Miss Esther Chase was an out OF
town visitor yesterday.
Donald and John Dill, sons of MI.
and Mrs. Colby Dill, OF Green street,
started for Camp Medomac at
Washington, Maine, yesterday,
where they will spend the summer.
They were accompanied by Donald
Hendrie, of Perth Amboy, who will
also spend the summer at the camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. e. Potter, of
Main street. and f. d. Potter, of
Philadelphia, have returned from a
motor trip through the New Eng
land states. Miss Ruth Potter, who
successfully finished her term at
Sargent school in Massachusetts, re-
turned with them and will spend the
summer vacation in town. Miss
Potterhas accepted a position for
the summer as student instructor on
n of the Elizabeth Fairgrounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-03
Improvement
BODY FORMED

The organization of the Kennedale
Improvement Association took place
last night at a meeting held at
George Musiewski's hall at Kamm
street and Cleveland venue when
the election of officers took place.
Anthoney Kacznek was named the
president and chairman of the as
ISOLATION; Michael Kulgowski, vice
president and Andrew Zeman, Sec
rotary and treasurer. The new as
ISOLATION starts out with a mem
bership of fifty. The object of the
new organization is for the improve
ments in that part of the city and
the general welfare for the entire
community which the association
takes in. The next meeting will be
held Monday night at the same place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-03
Perth Amboy
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Martin and
daughters, Misses Eleanor and Phil
omena Martin, of Kearny avenue,
sailed on the "Aduitania" yesterday.
They will spend some time in Eng
land, France and Italy.
Samuel Kelsey, Frank Braines,
Max Benowitz, and Jonah Frankel
have returned from a weeks stay in
New York state.
Wilfred tombstone. OF New York
visited friends in this city yester-
day.
Mrs. Alfred Crowell. OF Rector
street, has returned from an extend
ed trip to Honolulu.
Isadore Jacobsen, Joseph Mandel
of this city and Elmer Brown. of
Carteret, are spending several days
at Camp Crailo, in Connecticut.
Max Klein, Philip Pargot, Sam
uel Cohen, and Lester Meyers left
today for Camp crailo where they
will spend a few days.
Mr.. and MTs. Victor Frey, Mr.. and
Mrs John j. Desmond and son, Jack
of Washington street, have returned
from Germantown, N. Y, where they
attended the funeral OF Mrs. Frey's
aunt, Mrs. Henry Slater.
Samuel Wetner, and daughter, ES-
telle, of New Brunswick avenue, have
been spending a few days at Camp
Burbank in the Catskills.
Mrs. Charles Van Duesen and
Dorothy, of Rector street,
returned from q motor trip to
Chester, Norwood and Lancaster,
Miss Edith Crowell, of Rector
is spending some time at
Lake in Connecticut.
Miss Helen Meinzer, of Market
has left for Camp Oneka, in
Pike county, Pa, where she will re-
main DOR the summer.
DR.. j. Livingstone, of Chicago, is
the guest of DIR. Samuel Kramer, of
State street for a few days.
A son, was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Castor, of Fayette street, on
June %.
w. S. Gray and Miss Edna Gray,
of State street, are visiting in
and GAINESVILLE, Ohio for
days.
Miss Florence Hughes and Nugent
Raglan, OF this city, visited in Mid
land Beac.L Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-03
|ay Here;
d ieave Town
Miss Logan
Is Hostess

WOODBRIDGE, July 3. = Miss
Natalie Logan entertained a number
of guests on Saturday night at a
kitchen shower for Miss Ruth Tap
pan in honor of her approaching
marriage.
The guests included Miss Marian
Breckenridge, Mrs. Louis Hansen,
Mrs. II. j. Baker. Jr., Miss Anna
Hart, Mrs. Maxwell Logan, Miss
Elaine Logan. Mrs. Wendolyn Leber,
Mrs. Thomas Wand, Misses Ethel and
Bertha Deber, of Newark; Miss
Mabel Bloodgood of South Amboy,
Mrs. II. A. Tappan, Mrs. L. V. Busch
mann, and Mrs. 2. Logan.
Progressive games were played. Miss
Tappan receiving the first prize,
large clothes basket filled with gifts,
mainly of pyrex and aluminium. Mrs.
Baker won the second prize and Mrs.
Wand, the third.
Refreshments were served and a
merry evening enjoyed.