davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-08

WITH . more .geasral adoption and
F6oiutod41c6 ~ ~ 4lVpgNl0ed and
SSif-contained policy q f6&m Qpctl-
ton. which includes: (a)varistt In
sources of income; (b) development
and maintenance of soil fertility;
(c) marketing of bulky crops thru
livestock; (d) home production OF
food for family ana iced for live
stock. ~
2. Reduced cost Of production and
increased net returns will result
from: (a)- high yield per unit; s(bl
high quality products; (c) efficiency.
ii management and operation. \
g.. Protection Of the farm and ita
products from destructive agencies.
4. Stability in production is neces-
sary for successfpl farm operation.
S. Geographical and other !. en-
monumental factors render. advisable
the genertl policy I'd idaho Of pro-
ducing for market products IN con-
centrated, form. 49,. -. =
s. The adoption Of production to
market requirements. s.y Ss 10
Z. The economic !, interests - Of
Idaho will be best served thru the
utilization Of sHch marketing pro-
cesses as viii deliver standard. high
quality productS IN ah orderly man
ner, and will secure sf9r the Idaho
producer ss the highest istl possible re-
/, 3. To secure . permanent rural
community life, which is dependent
upon healthy, happy, contented peo-;l
pie, sufficient FUNDS must be pro-
vided to insure: (a) we'll selected
an" nourishing food; (b) proper
housing facilities to insure health;
Co enough comfort to permit the
of the higher things in
life.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-08
WOODMEN AND ELKS .I{afl
CHANGE MEETING NIGHTS

In order to accommodate the
wishes of the Elks lodge and its
secretary, the Modern Woodmen have
changed their meeting nights from
the first and third Mondays In each
month to the second and fourth
Mondays.
This is change of dates from a
custom OF about twenty years stand
ing, and members are asked to adj
just themselves to 1t to meet the
wishes of q Fraternity that has on
many occasions done favors to the
Modern Woodmen. NA0N' f-,ne
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-08

tioa. -ef -hiusslf -And family, - the
writer states.
The Hettioner has bean notified
that he VIII be permitted to carry his
gun thru 'Idsho apd WILL not b A.
rested for carrying weapons, that he
Is not In danger from h4ghwaymen.
bad men, or any other kind Of men.
but that he had best be bit careful
about infringing on the game laws
and in case he wants to shoot up
something he had better apply for .
game license.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-08

3. The farmer Of Idaho must uti-
iise the teachings OF modern science
and must DO . student Of world sgri-
culture
10. Agriculture Is Z fundamental
industry in Idaho and the business OF
farming affords opportunities for the
future comparable to those OF the
past.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-08
WANTS PERMIT TO TOTE A GUN

Governor C. c. Moore is in receipt
Of q letter from prospective Idaho
visitor, an auto tourist ct Buffalo,
N. Y, who is writing asking for a
special permit to carry gun with
him while in Idaho for the protec-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22

| Mrs.
| William
| Phillips,
| wife of the
i Under
| secretary
OF State.
This is a
new picture
of one of
the most
charming
hostesses
in official
life.
Before her
marriage
Mrs. Phillips
was Miss
Caroline
Astor
Drayton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22

James B. Scott, president of the Vir-
ginia delegation, and Mrs. Robert
Lee.
Mrs. Pierce Butler entertained a
small company at luncheon yester-
day in compliment to Mrs. E. w
Twohy. of Spokane, Wash. Mr.. and
Mrs. Twohy left yesterday after.
noon for their home in Pasadena,
Cal, after having spent a few days
here at the Willard.
Mrs. Charles Oman, wife of Com
mander Oman, u. S. N, was. hostess
at luncheon today at the Chevy
Chase Club. entertaining in. compli-
ment to her sister, Mrs. Alexander
McBain Young, of British Columbia,
who will be her guest for some
time. Following luncheon the guests
playing bridge and nah jongg.
=
Mrs. William Wheatley has AS
her guest for the week Mrs. A. j.
Harris, daughter of Gen. and Mrs.
". H Moseley. Col. and Mrs. Har.
ris are now living in California
since the formers retirement.
Mrs. Wheatley and Mrs. Harris
will be at home informally on Sun
day afternoon after o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22

terrain at dinner the latter part of
next week.
Mrs. John Hoy and Mrs. Wyatt
Mayer, who are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Kaufman, will be
the. guests of honor at the small
tea Mrs. Theodore p. Moves is
giving this afternoons her apart
ment in @ street.
S.
( Maj. Gen. and Mrs. 1Dhn L. Hines
will be hosts at dinner this evening
in compliment to the. commandant
of Washington barracks, Brig. Gen,
Hansen E. Ely and Mrs. Ely.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry
Hoyt, OF Greenwich, Conn, are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the
birth of a daughter, Mary Gertrude,
en- Tuesday, November 49, Mrs.
Hoyt was formerly Miss Margaret
Williamson. of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22
Former W0shingtoniarl
Returns for Visit.

Mrs. William A. Slater will come
to Washington to be the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Walker for the
weekend, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
will entertain informally for their
guest tomorrow evening and Sunday,
inviting a few of her old friends to
meet her. Mrs. Slater is spending
this winter in New York, where she
has an apartment.
$
Major and Mrs. George Oakley Tot
Ten, jr., will entertain informally at
dinner tomorrow evening. Mrs.
Totten, who is sculptress of inter-
national reputation, is now engaged
on a portrait statuette of Mrs. STAN
ley Rinehart MARY Roberts Rine-
hart, which will be completed
shortly
Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes will en-
terrain at tea this afternoon from
4.30 to 6 o'clock for the Virginia dele
cation to the convention of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy.
She will have assisting her Mrs. Will
lam J. Harris, wife of Senator Har-
ris of Georgia; Mrs. Hugh S. Cum
ming, wife of the surgeon general:
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife Of
Senator Swanson of Virginia; Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22
Miss Margaret Smith
To Wed Naval Officer.

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin F. o.
Smith announce the engagement o.
their daughter, Miss Margaret Lud
low Smith, to Ensign Richard Dan
forth Stimson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George NJ. Stfmson, of Washington
Ill.
The wedding, which was to take
place next April, has been advanced
to Monday morning, owing to the
fact that. Ensign Stimson Will not
return to the East after his ship
leaves for a cruise. The Rev. DR..
u. G.. B. Pierce, of All Souls Church
will perform the ceremony, which
will take place at IL o'clock Monday
morning in the home of the bride s
parents at 1918 Spring road. Miss
Smith will have as her only at
tendant, Miss Margaret Jeanette
Thomson.
Mrs. John T. Adams entertained
at luncheon today for her debutante
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Adams, al
the Chevy Chase club.
The guests We're Miss Ruth Wal.
lace, Miss Elizabeth Haynes, Miss
Ellen Blair, Miss Eugenia Lejeune,
Miss Elizabeth Wagner, Miss Cath.
crime Wrenn, Miss Eugenia La.
Merle, Miss Norvell Clark Munford,
Miss Catherine Dryer, Miss Anne
Devereux, Miss Claudia Read, Miss
Betty Byrne, Miss Ruth Stoddard
Miss Agnes Ashford, Miss Bessie
McKeldin, Miss Anne Larner, Miss
Helen Thompson, Miss Jane Hop
kins, Miss Eleanor Anthony, Miss
Helen Strauss and Miss Margaret
ZOlnay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22
.
AH-wooI Comforts,
SateeI1 CoUered

Another good bargain
tomorrow, covers. in at
tractive floral designs in
rose, blue and lavender.
Comforts finished with
plain sateen border, filled
with pure lambs wool.
Size 72x80 inches.
Kann's-street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22
Southern Society Has
Successful Reception.

The Southern Society of Washing
ton entertained at a large reception
and ball last evening at the Willard
in honor of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy, who are now nav
ing their annual convention here.
The reception began at o'clock, fol
lowing short business meeting of
the society, aIfkthe ballroom was ap-
propriately decorated for the occa-
sion. Along the walls were placed
the boxes representing the Southern
States draped in their flags and deco
rated with the seals of the common
wealth.
The president OF the society and
Mrs. Charles A. Douglas headed the
receiving line, and were assisted by
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates Warren. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade H. Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles M. Galloway, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Dec. Ravenel, for the society;
Mrs. Livingston Rowe Schuyler, of
New York, and Mrs. Walter e. Hut
ton.
Among the distinguished guests
who attended the reception were the
secretary to the President, G. Bias.
y
Missouri. Maj. Gen. John A. Lee
jeune, Maj. Gen. Arthur Murray and
Gen. Frank Mcintyre.
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
C. C. McChord was head of the floor
committee. and was assisted by John
Temple Graves, George F. Mitchell,
DR.. J. G. B. Bulloch, Alexander NJ
Bull, Neyle Colquitt, HI. G. Smithy
and James Kerr Mebane.
=
Miss Fay Brennan was the guest
of honor at the bridge party Mrs.
Robert Berberich gave yesterday at
her home on Klingle road. The
guests were Miss Margaret Magee.
Miss May Berberich, Miss Catherine
Costello, Miss Margaret Mansfield,
Miss Marie Mcclure, Miss Elizabeth
Dayton, Mrs. Eugene jacobson,
Mrs. Clarence Long, and Mrs.
Daniel Mahoney. Additional guests
were asked for tea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22
First of Seasons
DebutanteS Is
Presented
BY JEAN ELIOT.

s.Hl5E first of this seasons bou-
- quet Of buds { will blossom
1...S afternoon when Mrs. Pearl
Moore Gray gives q reception 10
8 Introduce her daughter, Miss
: sMurleI Gray, to society. Mrs.
Gray is entertaining from to
7~O'clock at her home, 1928 Ed
munds street, Massachusetts, Ave
nue. Park, and will be assisted in
dispensing hospitality by a group
OF ladies including Mrs. Cabot
Stevens, Mrs. Watson Freeman
Clark, Mrs. Edouard Albion, Mrs.
w. B. Rogers, Mrs. Peter A.
Drury, Mrs. w. b. Barr, Mrs.
Glenn B. jerks and Mrs. Francis
H. Hill, jr.
Mrs. Gray and her daughter
will. receive together, the latter
wearing girlish and becoming
gown of white satin garlandeG
with red rose buds and made with
q bouffant overdress of cream
chiffon, embroidered in brilliants
The bodice was the becoming bat
teau neck line and is sleeveless.
She will carry a white lace fan,
with one red rose bud. Mrs.
Gray's gown is OF corn colored
(AAAAOAA1 WACL d Ddtl6c6u
and no sleeves. It is banded
about the hem with martin fur.
The house is decorated with
crysanthemumS and autumn
leaves. with the flowers sent the
popular bud.
The debutante will be assisted
by Miss Ruth Wallace, Miss
Helen Strauss, Miss Nina Dia-
mantopoulos, Miss NorvelI Mum
ford, Miss Katherine Wrenn,
Miss Agnes Ashford. Miss Char
lotte Freeman Clark, Miss Gene
We've Rusk, Miss Agnes Shand,
Miss Edna Muncaster, Miss
Eleanor Northrup, Miss Caroline
Hagner, and Miss Flora Nc
Donald.
Miss Katherine Riggs, harpist.
will give a program Of musical
numbers during the tea, and
afterward Mrs. Gray will have
an informal supper PARTY for the
girls receiving with her daugh-
ter and men "to MATCH" after
which in turn the young people,
Will go to Wardman Park Hotel
to dance. Mrs. Gray is also plan
ming two dances for her daughter,
one tomorrow evening and the
other December 81 They will
both be given at Clifton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22
Dinner GiUeT1 for
California Visitors.

The Minister of Switzerland anG
Nine. Peter were among the guests
at a dinner last evening given by
Mrs. Emerson Howe in honor OF
her guests, Mr.. and Mrs. C. M.
Griffith, of Pasadena, Calf. The
other guests were the Minister of
Persia, Mira Hussein Khan Alai;
the Charge d'Affairs of Peru and
Mime. Prades; the Counselor of the
Japanese embassy and Nine. Subri;
Mai. and Mrs. Parker West, Capt.
and Mrs. c. c. Colhoun.
The Charge d'Affaires of Peru
and Nine. Prada entertained in
formally yesterday at luncheon in
the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs woodbury. Blair en-
tertained at dinner last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Green were
hosts at dinner on Tuesday evening
in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Curtis, who are sailing for
the formers post as counselor Of
the embassy at Budapest. The other
guests were the Counselor of the
Norwegian Legation and Nine. Steen,
Col. and Mrs. George Weitzel, Mr..
and Mrs. George Renwick Sloane,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Raid Yates, Miss
Edith Hoyt, Miss Dorothy Green,
Lynch Luquer apd Arthur Picker
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22

Black and colors in pleasing shapes; made of Lyons
and Panne velvet, in both trimmed and untrimmed
styles tailored hats of felt and velour One could not
well afford to let this unusual opportunity pass by.
Come early for best selection
Kanns-Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22
Mrs. Coolidge Hostess
At Box Party Today.

Mrs. Coolidge win have guests to-
day for the recital to be given by
John Charles Thomas at the National
! Theater.
The Minister of Panama and MTne.
lfaro will entertain informally at
elmer this evening in, compliment
William H. Diaz, of Panama
Nine. Alfaro was hostess to a COM
any of twelve ladies at luncheon to-
cay.
Dwight Davis, Assistant Secretary
OF War, is leaving Washington this
ening for Boston to visit Mrs.
lvis before attending the Army and
avy game in New York on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was the
nest in whose honor Mr.. and fdrs.
.enry White entertained COM
my of twelve at luncheon today at
leir residence in Crescent place.
c. Bascom Slemp. secretary TO the
resident, who will represent Presi-
ent Coolidge at the Army and Navy
anne, will have as guests in his box,
lew York, and Mr.. and Mrs P. J.
JAWS, of Cincinnati.
-
The weekly Pan-American luncheon
the chiefs of mission of the Latin
american republics was held today
in the Hotel Hamilton. Among those
present Were the Ministers OF
Ecuador, Dominican Republic, Qua
temala, Colombia, Panama, Costa
Rica, Haiti, Honduras, Bolivia, the
charges d'affaires of Peru, Mexico,
Cuba, Nicaragua and Salvador, and
DR.. L. s. Rowe, the director-general
Of the Pan-American Union.
The Military Attache Of the British
Embassy and Mrs. G. E. G. c. Charl-
ton were hosts to- a company of
ten at luncheon today at their
home in Sunderland place.
Colonel and Mrs. Charlton will en-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22
inexpensive Gift
Hand erchiefs

-Women's Imported Batiste,
with two to five rows of
colored spoking. Spe- Ike
cial each. .......... lOC
-Women's Sheer AlI-Iinen
Handkerchief, plain hem
stitched, n inch hens. 1En
Special each. -. -. 1OC
-Women's Sheer AlI-Iinen
Initial Handkerchief, three
styles of six in O1 IN
box, at. OloOU
Kann'sStreet Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22

Mrs. Coolidge viii have guests to-
day for. the recital to be given by
John Charles Thomas at the National
Theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22
JEAN ELIOT'S NEWS OF SOCIETY
Diplomatic Visitors
Given Warm
w eLcOnle

DIR. Carlos Adolfo Urueta, some
time minister of Colombia to the
United States, and Nine. Urueta,
who are in Washington for a brief
visit, are being much feted. They
will be guests of honor at dinner
to be given tonight by the Minister
of Colombia and Nine. Olaya, and
yesterday they were entertained at
luncheon in the annex of the Pan
American Union by the director
general, DIR. Leo S. Rowe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22
Miss SouOteLIe To Be
Hostess at Club Dinner.

Miss Elizabeth Sawtelle will be
hostess at dinner this evening at
the Arts Club. The guest of honor,
Miss Mary Cryder, will talk on
"a Summer in England"
George w. Wickersham, Of New
York, former Attorney General, is at
the Hamilton Hotel for the week.
Col. Robert M. Thompson has left
Washington for the West and will
be absent a month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22
Friday Bargains
Women. S Princess Slips, Aprons

Striped Sateen Princess Slips, self straps gathered at
hips. In navy, black and brown Regularly $225 CT QR
-. !.
Plaid Bingham Aprons, pnafore front trimmed
with braid In pink brown, blue and green Regu- Ct M
lariy $l.6O. Special sOO
-cambric Waist Aprons the entire skirt also QRO
cambria Bib Aprons. Regularly $100. Special O0O
Kanns-Second Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-19
MATAWAN

Miss Dorothy Dennis, of East
Orange, spent Wednesday and
Thursday in Matawan as the guest
OF her cousin, Mrs. j. Ronson Warne.
Mrs. Hugh Combs Vi Elmira was
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennett K. Eskesen, Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mrs. Herbert Burlew was a Mata-
wan visitor Wednesday.
Miss Hazel Erwin is taking a bust
ness course at a business college in
Newark.
Mrs. Frank Howard Lloyd was a
Perth Amboy visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Fountain Burlew entertained
mother, Mrs. Alice L. Dave, in Ra-
vine Drive, Thursday night.
Miss G. NJ. Fairy was a Perth AM
boy visitor Thursday.
Mr.. ind Mrs. Lewis II. Blood en-
tertained some friends from Red
Bank and Belford last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crownshaw.
who have been visiting relatives in
Woodbury. and Winsted, Conn, have
by automobile.
street, entertained t~hirty-two guests
at cards Wednesday night. Refresh
ments were served. Prizes were won
by Mrs. Joseph Baier, Mrs. J. Ron
son Warne and Mrs. K. G. Wyckoff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-19
PEARSE
: AT METUCHEN
Pleads for Democratic LegiS-
Iature to Assist Governor in
Working for the State

METUCHEN, Oct. 19:-The local
Democratic club staged the opening
meeting of the fall campaign in the
Arcanum hall last night, and in adj
dition to speaking of the local and
county candidates, the assemblage
was treated to an interesting talk by
Frederick M. P. Pearse, secretary to
Governor Silzer.
While Mr.. Pearse appeared in be-
half of the entire Democratic ticket
he stressed the importance of the
voters electing men to the assembly
to assist the governor in carrying out
his plans for the benefit of the
people.
The ousting of the old highway
commission by the governor. the de-
liberate attempt to fool the people
l of the state by the passage of an
fopen specifications road building law
by the legislature in direct opposition
10 the open specifications asked for
by the governor, the burying in COM
mittee of bills intended to relieve the
coal situation as advocated by the
chief executive and a number of
other questions written into the his
tory Of the 1923 legislature were
forcibly pointed out as reasons for
giving the governor a friendly as
Sembly in 1924 for the purpose of
carrying out his progressive princi-
pies.
The prompt settlement of the troll
ley strike after all other agencies
had failed was spoken of as illustra-
tive of the manner in which the gov
ernor settles important questions.
The water situation was also discuss
ed.
Anthony Gebhardt, of Highland
Park, candidate for sheriff, declared
that If elected he would be the sheriff
of Middlesex county and not merely
the Democratic sheriff. He deplored
the mounting costs of conducting the
county business.
II think 1t is a mistake for the
freeholders to furnish automobiles to
the oficeholders of Middlesex county
as the cars are not properly cared
for and are used in a reckless man
ner, and the repair bills now amount
to more than II would cost to hire
cars when needed" declared Mr..
Gebhardt. He pointed to the COM
plete destruction OF one of the cars
assigned to the sheriff's Office as one
of the reasons why the a%ppropria-
tons for carrying on county business
tid0 AhOdlbSQ iLOAiL YOOV1VOV ~ W.
100000.
Very startling revelations as to the
present conduct of the freeholders
in expanding public moneys were
promised by Klemmer Kalteissen of
New Brunswick, n of the candi-
dates for freeholders, who asked the
suffrage of the voters on a platform
of efficient and economical and above
all an honest government.
I'VE have not been treated fairly
or honestly by the freeholders, who
employ ten men to care for the two
hcounty buildings at monthly salaries
of 800, where only two or three
men are really needed" said Mr..
Kalteissen. THAT extra $500 ex-
pended for those janitors each
month you and I have to pay for.
There must be something wrong
when these oficeholders, who are
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-19

public trustees, spend our money IN
that way, and l say 1t is high time
1t should be stopped" he continued.
Mr.. Kalteissen advocated the state
inspection of newly built county
roads, as is done on the stat high
ways, by the drilling cut o. cores,
measuring the depth of the con-
struction and the analysis of the
components as a means of protecting
the taxpayers in thS expenditure of
road moneys. The speaker, an at
torney, also declared that his legal
knowledge would be used to bring
about the proper government in this
county in the event that he is chosen
by the people to represent them on
the Board of Freeholders.
A conscientious, clean and honest
county government was promised by
John A. Bird of Perth Amboy, can
didate for freebooter, if a Demo-
cratic representation Is elected to
the county board and he declared
that no time would be lost in en-
dea,oring to learn where the ST.
100000 increase in county expendi-
lures went to during the last six
years.
we are very anxious to be sent to
Trenton with a legislature favorable
to Governor SilZer's policies" said
Assemblyman Fred De Voc of New
Brunswick, who is seeking re-elec-
ton, land we don't want to send
down a split delegation" Mr.. De
Voc proved himself to be no stranger
to the assemblage present and ex-
pressed his thanks for the support
given him in the past in the bor-
ough and urged a united effort to
elect the entire ticket.
The lowering of standards by
which divorces may be obtained, as
provided for by the last legislature,
were attacked by Alfred L. Ellis, a
native son, who declared that If
elected he would strive for the re-
peal of the statute as it had been the
means of placing New Jersey prac-
tically at the bottom of the list of
states in the ease OF obtaining d.
vorces, the condition being an abso-
Lutte detriment to the morals of the
state.
Frederick L. Clarkson, candidate
for mayor, outlined his platform and
asked for the support of his towns
men in these few words, eff success
full at the election I promise to give
the best that is in me for a clean,
sound and conservative administra-
ton.
"A lot of things in Metuchen can
be improved, but I don't see any
thin.' so wrong with the town. but
I do believe that there should be a
little bit more cooperation and that
the citizens should take an interest
in the affairs of our public officials"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-19

declared Robert wilmont who is
running for council.
A. S. Arnold, the second candidate
for council, declared that all Metu-
chen needed at this time was an in
v~estigation of conditions. followed
by serious thought on the subject
and then the improvements decided
on rushed to completion with a
vim. Mr.. Arnold pledged himself
If elected to help in doing something
for Metuchen in a constructive way.
e. II. Vanderpoel, the president of
the club. presided. The next meet
ing of the club will be held next
Thursday evening in South Metu-
chen and on the following week a
grand rally will be held in the Ar
canum hall in closing up the cam
paign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-19
KEASBEY

A number of local women held a
meeting at the fire house, last night
and organized a Women's Auxiliary
to the fire company. The following
officers were elected: President, Mrs.
James Quish, vice president, Mrs.
Joseph Damback; treasurer, Mrs.
Robert Halberts; secretary, Miss
Alice Damback. Various committees
were appointed to u new mem
bers. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. James Quish, on
October 80.
Mrs. A. P. johnson and daughter
Sarah visited relatives here, last
night.