davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-13

hosiery along with Eddie Collins,
Earl Eheely and Ernie johnson, the
Eox party will boast no fewer than
eleven infielders when the condition.
ing grind is set In motion.
Four highly touted lads will OPP
pose Johnson at short, one will try
to shoe Sheely off the initial corner
and another will endeavor to wresf
the keystone assignment from Col
Inns keeping.
Glowing reports have preceded
Ray t'sBuster'1 WOOdWOFtIl, the
Decatur boy who comes titled
with 9 great desire 70 play sec
tiOn. He iS tWenty-fOur years old,
weighs 155 pounds, is five feet
ten inches tall, bats and throws
brilliant infielder.
A perusal OF Busters record in
dicates the Sox scouts had reasons
for recommending him to the South
Side management. During one
stretch: last season while pastiming
for Bloomington In the Three:I
League, Woodwork accepted $50
June and September 1 for an
average of $50.
He played eighteen games with
out an error, then booted two plays,
but Immediately entered upon an
other streak of sensational work,
going thirty-three games without
slip.
Any gent who breezes through
m Of
makes only two miscues must be
considerable fielder, according to
the Sox tacticians.
On seven different occasions
last season Woodwork handled
eleven chances i'm cOmbats. An
other point stressed by BUS
ter's'' boosters IL the fact that
he has played 343 consecutive
games without missing an in.
ming. In one battle against Dan
willie last season the yOungster
handled ten assists.
He finished the 1922 campaign
with a batting average of .295 and
a fielding mark of $50. He ap-
peared at bat $50 times in 139 con-
tests, poled 153 hits for 203 total
bases and scored 80 runs. His
extra base shots included 10 dou-
bles, II triples and 3 homers.
In addition, Buster" stole IL
bases and contributed Sc sacrifice
hits. Defensively he handled 404
putouts and 465 assists, being
charged with IS errors.
Woodworth originally broke into
the game as a third baseman and
also saw service at short. He
played with a semi-pro club at
Pana. ILL.,, in 1918, and also with
the Staleys at Decatur. That year
he fielded .961 and hit 1853 in eight
cen engagements.
In 1919 he enrolled with the Wag-
ner Electric Company team of the
st. Louis "Muny" League. In nine
teen games he fielded 1000 and
batted $40.
Performing at second base for the
in the Central Industrial
League in 1920, Woodwork saw &C
ton in sixty-two games and finished
with a fielding average Of 1853 and
played with the Staleys in 1921, go
ing through eighty-seven conflicts
for a fielding mark Of 1855 and d
batting average of .259.'
Woodwork and the other candl-
dates for infield and outfield sta
lions will be shipped to Texas early
in March. Secretary Harry Grab
liner is busy putting the finishing
touches to the training program
which provides for the departure Of
the battery artists for Marlin
Springs on February 81. After a
weeks sojourn at the Springs, the
advance guard will proceed to Sc
gum to join the other hired hands
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-13


by his poor health last year that
from the game altogether. He
thought his heart affected by con-
stant work.
when the doctor examined my
heart and told me it was all right.
could hardly believe him" Mo-
gridge told US on reioining the
team. EVERY time i threw ball
q twinge of pain came down from
my shsOulder across my heart. I
thought sure the old pump was
gone. It scared me-"
Later however, it was discov-
cred tha6 muscles were twisted in
his SHOULDER, and rest of six
weeks, with treatment Of the in
iured muscles, put the slender
southpaw In good condition again,
and, he8 finished the season in fine.
style.
President Griffith has been
planning TO have M0gridge ready
Tor the opening of the season,
counting on. having him in per-
feet condition by reporting on
March; nc Tampa. MOgridge IS
Rn0wna as . good cold weather
pitcher. On that account lie
would be doubly valuable in the
epring.
After years of being kicked
around from club to club, Mogridge
came into his own when he came
to the Griffmen in 1921. He had
failed with the Yankees and came
here with Duffy Lewis. Clark
Griffith had great confidence IN
the long southpaw, handled him
properly and saw him become the
most efficient southpaw in the
league.
Mogridge took part in thirty EIGHT
games in 1921 for the Griffmen.
winning eighteen and being charged
with fourteen defeats. His winning
percetage was 563 Oily Faber, of
the White Sox, and Guy Morton of
Cleveland, outclassed him in ef-
ficiency. though, his mark being
three earned runs per game of his
slants. The nearest southpaW to
him in efficiency was Dutch
Leonard, OF Detroit, with 3.74.
Handicapped by poor health, Mog-
ridges efficiency. mark last year
was 3.57 Jezebel Zachary led the
leagues southpaws with 3.11. How
ever Mogridge outclassed all other
southpaws in number of victories,
winning eighteen games and being
defeated thirteen times. He also
led the Washington pitching staff
in number of triumphs.
Mogridge came into the league in
1911, going to the Chicago White
Eox He was farmed out to Mime
apolis in 1913 and was with Dies
Moines in the Western League in
1914 and 1915. The Yankees bought
him for $500 after he had won
twenty-four and lost eleven games.
He finished that season with the.
Yankees and remained with them
until being traded with Duffy Lewis
10 Washington for Bobby Roth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-13

bout with Dempsey than Willard
could ever hope to make.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-13
MOGRIDGE TELLS GRIFF
HE IS THROUGH WITH
BASEBALL
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Dissatisfied salary offered him his 1928 contract
enter business in his home town.
Rochester " Mogrdge has notified President Clark c.
Griffith the Washington club to make his plans for the coming
counting the slender smiling souhpaw who led
alefhanders the league in victories last
Mogdge informed President Griffith that he realizes his base
ball about that he thinks his present offer too
himself to retire from the
diamond.
decision, Griffmen
Griffith made bones Of saying that
excellent ball
relying
health Mogridge had tonsils
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-13
Brick Owens Keeps
Only Ball IN
Mind

OF all the systems used By
unnpires on the diamond that
Of Brick Owens, American
League official, sounds best.
According to Owens, when he ii
working 3 game he doesn't
know who ii pitching, who II
batting, whether It Il ~ Cobb
or Bill Smith, or who IS tagging
3 runner.
The only thing recognize
is the ball ITSELF he says.
Which is the situation, as it
should be, in q nutshell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-13
SIX ROCKIES WILL TRY
FOR WHITE SOX
BY HAROLD JOHNSON

CHICAGO Competition Of keen order promised
the boods seeking berths the White ned the
spring training campaign to be launched at segn Tex early
March, glimpse the of the rockies shows agents for the
South Side corraed prighy youths
purposes addition to Willie Kamm who already listed the
hird.s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-13

q Z
working q game he DOESN'T
know who Is pitching, who ii
batting, whether II II " Cobb
or Bill Smith, or who IS tagging
3 runner.
"The only thing / recognize
is the ball ITSELF he SAYS.
Which is the situation, as it
should be, in 9 nutshell.
him 10 Join the ranks a tlne side
line Of the field.
This liz merely sIdeIirht on
Happy Raeder's devotion to Donnini.
can Lyceum. There Is more To De
said In that wise.
Anything that might help the
Dominican LyceuIn ball team III any
way, shape or form within the
power OF Happy RaedeFe TO give or
do, that thing was given or done.
Happy's loyal spirit was more
appreciated by Dominican Lyceum
than any material aid he might
have offered. As frequently hap
pens in the case Of generous per-
sons aiding in = cause, Happy'S
generosity brancheds off into pro-
AAt1SIuOnGllCCCs
It was Dominican Lyceum
balIplayer's delight, following >
game, to rub down Il = cOnpar.-
n1ent IN the back Of Kaeips,s
shop with soothing lotions eager
Nv 0UIrate6 bg Happy. The si1eSys-s
Of q barber shop are rich IN
fluids that comfort Over-heated
epideEulis.
Nothing was more natural than
to have a shave gratis along with
the rundown. Happy's barber shop
was a favored gathering place for
others than ballplayers interested in
Dominican Lyceunn. SLAVES not al
ways were confined to ballplayers
Happy was strong for anybody who
was strong for Dominican Lyceun1.
@ To be brief taking free shayes
with HappY'a raz0rs and mugs and
lotions became a custom that halted
not with the baseball season
Mark this, though, that none Of
the free-shavers meant to take adj
vantage of Happy's generosity.
They were led into the custom, and
really, the cost of shave is little
when one performs the operation
himself.
hut wIleD one depends on shaw
ing peODIe to make d livelihood
up considerably I'm lost trade. rs
many friends scrape their own
jaws and avoid the BARRIERS Tee.
Henry Raeder has that ii hts
- iaIa IL
ing Of another's feelings. 1t Is
strong element in his makeup.
Happy could have said fatty that
free .shaVes were q drain on his
business and the boys would have
takn tumble.
1t is easy to see why he didn't
The effect, Happy no doubt thought,
would have been to make him APP
pear in the light OF crab, and
such would have made Happy un-
happy, indeed.
However that may be. Happy
Raeder found a way out Of his
problem He sold his shop.
The new and Industrious pro-
prietor, who had been Raeder's en-
ploye, Immediately banned the free
shave business, and gave Happy a
Job.
Now. it is said, Happy fares bet
tr than ever before. The shop's
trade has increased splendidly. The
more shaves Happy turns in the
more he earns, and not the least
important thing to Happy is that
he has lost no friends:
It's a safe bet he wouldn't have
lost any, anyway, for Dominican
Lyceum is willing to go on record
any time as being just as strong
for Happy Raeder as the loyal root
-. is for n0noiuican LyceuTn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-13

SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1923.
Charles (Chick) Evans, champion
amateur golfer for years, contributes his
timely, chatty stories Of the links to the
sports pages Of The Washington Times.
No gOlfer-and who isn't one now
should overlook what Evans has to say.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-13

On seven different occasions
last season Woodwork handled
eleven chances i'm cOmbats. An
other point stressed by BUS.
ter's'' boosters is the fact that
he has played 343 consecutive
games without missing an in.
ming. In one battle against Dan
Vile last season the yOungster
handled ten assists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-13

hut WIleD one depends on sIlav.
ing peOUEe to make d livelihood
and perhaps d bit more. ID mounts
up considerably I'm lost trade. rs
many friends scrape their own
jaws and avoid the BARRIERS Zee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-13

Glowing reports have preceded
Ray ts.8uster'D WOOdWOrfh, the
Decatur boy who comes titled
with o great desire to play Sec
OTd base under GIeasOn's direc-
tiOn. He is twenty-fOur years old,
weighs 155 pounds, Ii five feet
ten inches tall, bats and throws
right. handed and Is said to be .
brilliant infielder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
ELECTRICAL, RADIO, ETC.

ELECTRIC MOTORS-Repaired rewound.
all work guaranteed: also bought; sold
and exchanged. Perth Amboy Electric
Co. $50 Madison Avenue. Tel 1907
U. S. RADIO CORPORATION-We carry
a full line of parts: ready made sets: sets
built and repaired. j. Smerling. 14S
Smith Street. Tel. 1870.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
UPHOLSTERING

LEATHER GOODS STORE
If made of leather we have It: a full
line of Harness, Travelling Bags. Suit
Cases: also repairing of anything made
of leather. 143 New Brunswick Avenue.
Phone 41-W.
met making. upholstering and carpet
cleaning. 336 State Street. Tel. 1676-W.
REMOVAL NOTICE-H. Feinberg. Up
holsterer. now located at 20 Smith St. ]
flight up. Tel. 1871.
UPHOLSTERER - Overstuffed furniture
repaired and recovered: spring reset.
John ]. Calvin, 396 Park Ave. Tel 1347-M
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES

CHICK-And Dairy Feeds: Buttermilk
chick mash. Consolidated Co. 231 Mar
ket st. Tel. $50 Prompt Deliveries.
CHICK FEED-Scratch. corn. laying
mash. oyster shell. Agent DR.. Peters
Kuriko. 405 Lawrie Street. Tel. 2045.
Baby Mash. p. A. Flour and Grain Co.
$50 New Brunswick Avenue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
MERCHANTS BARGAINS

ANNOY FURNITURE HoUsE-Furnishes
your home right at the right price. 2t9
Smith Street near Maple.
COFFEB-That famous Jersey Blend"
3 lbs. for 800. We deliver anywhere. Tel.
1887. Jersey Coffee Co. 80 Smith Street.
MEMS CAPs-Very special 800 and s1.25
to your order. 8. Levine. Cap Maker.
31S Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
BUILDING TRADES

CARPENTER AND BUILDER-Jobbiug
promptly attended to. Alex Campbell.
IA New Brunswick Avenue. Tel. 612.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
LIVE STOCK

RABBIT HOUNDS-Pair. very small.
extra good. SIS takes them. See before
Won buy. August Schlechtweg, Freehold
r. F. y No. S. Tel. Freehold 9Il-F&
FRESH COWS-And Springers for sale AZ
any time. extra good mixers; always
large stock on hand. ]. Ziotkin. Free
hold. N J.. Tel. $40
HONES-Wanted. Police. Chow puppies
breedinx basis S~tronFheart Kenne Eas-
ten Ave. New brunswick rel iSsS-W-&
HOUND D0G-Fof sale. Inquire Isl Fui-
ton Street woodbridge n. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUTCHER STORE-With fixtures to rent
or sell; easy terms; lease IL desired; good
location. Write Butcher" Care News.
r. ~GOODS-And notion store in the
shopping center of Rossville. Staten ISL
and adjoining A. & 2. and chain butcher
store. Opportunity for good live business
man. Inquire John 10th, Rossville, S. /,
SALE-Store selling mems and boys
shoes and furnishings; clean stock; good
location; long established: low rent; own
err retiring Mr.. Ludwig Care News.
STORES grocery and Butcher stores; l
Ice Cream store; 2 Dry Goods Stores;
also one Soda Bottling Works. Daniel
Kasha, 8 Charles Street, Carteret. N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
PIANO TUNING

PIANO AND PLAYER PIANO TUNING
And Repairing; first class work. C..
Steinha"sar S2b state 81 Tai i2kt-M
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
SHOE REPAIRING

SHOE REPATRED-While you walt, best
white oak Gather used. Lowest prices
E. Gennari. 225 Washington Street.
SHOE REPAIRING-Of quality moder-
ately priced. United Snos Repairing Co.
242 Smith Street.
sNOB OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES you will APP
preciate. Work called for. delivered. A.
Tnnalian sa6 State Street. Tel 116S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
CLEANING AND DYElNG

CHAPMAN CARPET CLEANING 70 -
Rugs, Carpets cleaned. Shampoo Process
Tel. 622. 149 Henry ST. South Amosy
MAJESTIC TAILOR-Dry Cleaning. Dye
ing Pressing; work called for. delivered.
Tel. 912. 256 Madison Avenue.
ORIENT Alamo Domestic rugs cleaned
repaired: also sell Oriental rugs. m
ian Rug Co... 2SS Hobart st. Tel. 423.
PERTH AMBOY HAND LAUNDRY
FIat and rough dry: called for. delivered.
9I7A Maple Street. Tel. 1850
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

PHONOGRAPH REcoRDS-And repairing
B Dzielak. S13 Smith Street.
PIANOS-Phonographs. records and radio
supplies: leading store. ]. Smerling. l4S
Smith Street.
PLAYER PIANO-sao0; excellent instru-
ment with rolls and bench. 2Si State
Street.
PLAYER PIANO ROLLS-Sheet Music.
Records. Pianos. Victor Victrolas. Edison
Photographs; sold on easy weekly or
monthly payments. Montalvo. 252 Madi-
son Avenue. corner Market Street.
PLAYER PTANO-s365 brand new. IL Sc
lected rolls and bench. Brunton Piano
Co. 321 Maple Street, Tel. 16.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
SITUATIONS WANTED
CANvASSERS, ETC.

NALNSMAN-A yearly income 90 $1,000 10
4Aeoe tor a live energetic salesman 10
sell Buick aud Cadillac Motor Cars; mar
ried man preterred. Call between 2 and
re A. II. Union Garage Co. Buick and
tCadnlac Distributors, rs King Streat,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
GARAGES FOR RENT

GARAGE-For rent; four stalls. 535
Convery Place.
PRIVATE GARAGE-For rent. Inquire
535 Compton Avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
AUTO REPAIRING, ETC.

ANNOY AUTO RADIATOR WORKS -
Radiators. bodies and Tenders repaired.
l64 New Brunswick Ave. Tel. 1907.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
INSTRUCTION

RERNARDT SCHOOL or NuSIC-Vienn
instructions q speciality sNtnS.ruments fur
nisAed free 81 Smith street. Perth
Anhoy. n :.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
PERSONAL

tsoilcE-Wu the party who was speak
Ing TO mo at Carteret Junction Waiting
Room Last Sunday at noon please write
to Harry Wilson, General Delivery, Bay
onnc. N. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
FOR SALE

with motor; new; no reasonable offer re-
fused. o. X. Electric Supply Co., 224
Smith Street. Tel 306.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26

Building, lat New Brunswick Ave. In
quire Jersey Tire Co., LAG New Brunswick
AVenIs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

CATHERINE ST., 717-2 large rooms for
rent 50 M
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
LOTS 0 SALE

AMRoY AVENUE-cAoiee corner lots
Don lose this chance. Charles L Steuer-
valid Inc. SeS Smith street.
SEwAREN- lots near school can be
had for = very reasonable price on easy
terms Louis J. Hovkay. Real Estate
Broker. SIS Maple Street Tel 1887.
WoopRRiDGE-s lets on Brsdgemers
Terrace. Green street; sacrifice 70 oaiek
buyer J TreielSheirner 4 Sen. 13s
saith strest
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26

AUTO TRuCkING-C Borup t%rSnsfer
and auto trucking. storaKes furniture
and pianos moved. city and country. SIS
state Street Phone stT6
AUTO TRUCktNG-Locsl and ionS as
lance hauling. moving. etc. @ A. Fuller
tor, IS klsert St. WooderitSN Tel lSS.
administration Anderson Trucking.
engines ectlerA machinery. safes heavy
hauling aud rtEStuK Of every description
Pierce Arrow and Packard 5 ton trucks
Tel. us. ~ FSNette Street Perth Am
bow n j.
NONING@R kAdin express and storage
ieng distance moving with care. 3oS
New Brunswick Ave Phone 1875 1883
rRUcKING@Jehn Gardeil transfer. auto
trucking storage turnitars piano Nov
I'd eoontrv city. lSi state st Tel ais
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26

WOoDBRIDGE-i47 Grove Avenue; / or
, furnished rooms with garage. Tel.
Woodbridge 1871.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26

FORDS-Store; best section of town. In
quire Aaron Gross. Fords. N. -.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
LOST AND FOUND

MOTOR BoAT-Found at laurence Hdr-
bori NO 1000. Inquire Harry Erickson,
z24 John Street, South Amboy.
Observation-Disclosures child's dresses,
siSe 2 lost In or around Central station.
Reward. Notify Box 70, Matawan, N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26

CONNECTING OFFICES. 2-For rent. In
quire ]. Kreielsheimer 81 Son. 1Ss Smith
Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26

MAPLE ST., 265-Apartment; all i'm
proyements. Inquire Central Garage. 225
New Brunswick Avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
ROOMS WITH BOARD

WANTED-Tabie Boarders with Danish
family; Scandinavians preferred. 22i
Fayette Street; First Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
SUBURBAN FOR RENT

FORDs-Store, ideal business location. In
quire William D. Hoy or F. R. Dunham
FOrda
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26

ANNUAL sALE-CaBh Registers, SIicinE
Machines, Computing Scales. Meat Chop
pers, b.xtures. Save money. Fendt, 20
Halsey 1t, near Central Ave-. NeWark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
TRY THESE COLUMNS
AND WATCH THE
RESULTS
PHOTOGRAPHERS
FLORIST

CLARK. THE FLORIST-Smith 81 NJ,
to Crescent Theatre. Flowers for ali -,
casions. Gold Fish Tel 2aS
STRIVE. THE FLORlST-Phonr sN4
Palms. ferns. pot plants. cut flow >
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-08
Obituary


Fred j. Cullington, 81 Of Red Bank.
died "Wednesday of last week at the
Ann May hospital. Spring Lake. Of dia-
oetes and gangrene. following an op-
GRAFTON when one leg was removed at
the knee. At one time Mr.. Cuilington
was postmaster of Red Bank. but of
late years was employed In the Of
ice OF the Merchants Steamboat com
pany. he was a member of Mystic
brotherhood Lodge. No. 81, f. and A.
ID. OF Red Bank. He Is survived bv his
wife, Anna ToinIinson; a SON. Walter.
his father, Samuel T., and a sister Miss
Ella Cullingfon, all Of Red Bank. and
a brother. William Cullington Of New
York. The funeral was held Saturday
afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock at the late
residence with Rev. Robert MaeKallar
Rector of Trinity Episcopal Church
officiating. assisted by Rev. DR.. William
+. BREASTED, pastor of the First Bantist
church. The ~interment. was in Fair
View cemetery.
CHARLES 81. LAYTON,
Charles Layton. ~. of Lower sonau-
< un, died Thursday at the state homa
in Trenton. Funeral service was held
Saturday afternoon at Z. 80 atthe home
of Bert Burdge in Lower Souankum
lnterInent was made in the Farmingdals
cemetery.
EVKRFTT WALTER LANE.
Funeral services for Everett Walter
three-months' old son of Walter
Katherine Lane, whodied Of
bronchitis Wednesday at their home
IN Oxonia avenue, Whitesyille. were
1eld at o'clock Friday at the house.
interment was made at Mt. Prospect
cemetery.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-08
Herbert Bailey
Appeal Case

Evidence was taken before Judge
Lawrence without a jury Thursday IN
the appeal case Of Herbert Bailey OF
Atlantic Highlands from conviction In
July. 1891. Of having understood lob
sters in his possession, Bailey having
been found guilty Of having "a Of the
understood Holsters in q lobster car,
for which be was fined $3.50. Arthur
M. Davison Of Asbury Park. fish and
game warden for Monmouth county,
and J. H. Evernham of Ocean county.
testified that they had found that a
number of small Holsters in a car
to Mr.. Bailey in the bay at
Atlantic Highlands on July 2s. 1921.
MI. Bailey insistad that the lobster
car referred to by the game wardens
was not his property, but belonged to
a man whom he knew only as Ed"
and that he himself had abandoned the
lobster fishing business for bait fishing
at the time. Mr.. Bailey. represented
by Charles r. Snyder. was given unit il
Feb, 9 to summon other witnesses to
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-08
Aid Mothers to Make
ChiIdren'S Clothing

At a countrywide meeting in the court
room an entirely e project IN
children's clothes was presented to the
women of the county by Mrs. Catherine
Griebel, state clothing specialist.
Clothing for little girls from 2 to s
veal will be made in this project.
There were eight communities rep
resented at the meeting. Manalapan,
Milhurst, Marlboro, Allentown, Way
side, Hulse's Corner, Adelphia ana
F~ariningdale.
AS a result a group met in the Mu-
nicipal building Wednesday when rep
resentatives from each Of these com
munities were trained in making of a
little girls dress, as we'll as use and care
of the sewing machine. Thru the kind
ness of the local agent a Singer sewing
machine was available for this use.
These representatives will now organ
ize the work for their own communities,
which will assistHome Demonstration
Agent Bishop when she gives the work
TO the larger groups turnout the
county.
Besides this work in children's clothes
another type .ofmeeting is being planned
in response to requests from many wo-
men all over the county. Mrs. Ida B.
Harrington, newly appointed home
management specialist, is going to
speak in the court room on Friday
afternoon, Feb. 8, at $50.