davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-05
Catholic Church Services

Holly-St. Joseph's Church.
Masses: First and third Sundays,
1890 a. m. Second and fourth Sun
days $50 a. IN Sunday School after
the second Sunday Of month. Com.
munion Cor children the fourth Sun
day of month.
Bristol ST. Mary's Church.
Masses: First and third Sundays
$50 n. m. Second and fourth Sun.
the masses. Communion for adults
days l 0:30 a. m. Sunday School af.
ter masses. Communion for adults
first Sunday of month. Communion
for children third sunday of month
G:anada-Sacred Heart Church.
Masses: Second Saturday OF month
900 a. III. Fifth Sunday of month.
Sunday School: First and Third
Sunday 200 p. III.
Hartman.
Sunday School: Second and four
the Sundays 200 p. m.
Short Instructions or sermons at
each of the services.
FATHER D. A. BARRY.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-05
PLAINS p1cK1Ncs

sent In by barDOra Llmmet,
A. r. JACKIE was transacting bust.
ness in Holly Wednesday.
Mr.. Hendricks of the Mutual Oil
Co.. spent Tuesday night with H..
G. Emmett
Harry Kelly took wheat to Hol,
ly for C. l.. Garret last Tuesday.
Earnest Wegner was Granada
visitor Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Grisier called
at the Bert Fritz home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson and
Mark, Dena and Lee were dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. G, Zim-
NETS Monday.
Ernest Wegner hauled alfalfa hay
from the Depuy farm Monday.
Joe Ford arrived recently from
Wichita and is visiting at the viii
Cline home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Griser and Mr..
and Mrs. H. c. Zimmet called at
the Sophia Zimmet home Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 1. Sharpnack of
Larmar is visiting NJ. and Mrs. II.
e Davidson.
Jewel Kelley spent Thursday at
the T. G. Maxey home.
Earl COan and Mr.. Baldo OF Gra-
NADIA brought truck load of lu-m-
Der out Wednesday for Ernest Wen
ger.
Mrs. Harley Dawson who has been
quite 9 lexis reported better at this
writing.
The Owens Bros, sale Thursday
was well attended and things sold
quite well.
A number from Plains attended
the dance at Star Friday night. A
good time is reported.
Frank Sakdol of Holly is spending
few days with F.. Wells.
A. r.. JACKIE made trip to Holly
Friday
Mrs. Sophia Zfmmet who has been
quite Ill with flu is improving.
r. r. Gilley and Lee Kelley were
Holly visitors Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Clair Slonigr called
at the w. P. Grisier home Friday
evening
Mr., and Mrs. Fl. c. Zimmet called
at the s. Zimmet home Friday.
v. II. Kelley is suffering from a
seigc of neuralgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Grisier attend
ed Easter services at Star Sunday
Mrs. Leonard Owens spent Sunday
at the Geo. Ruggles home.
Mr.. and Mrs. IT. G.. Maxey were at
Manter Thursday
k Mr.. Brooks is drilling well for
v. Wenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. George and
family were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
c. l.. Garrett Sunday.
| Ernes Wegner and John Vunder
wahl who have been boarding at
H. G. Zimmet have moved to Mr..
| Wengers west of Plains.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-05
MOTOR ROUTE "B" NEWS
ent in by Mrs. +. M. Lindsey.

Dave COrbin and Floyd Gilmore
| went to Towner on business We'd
nesday.
M. L. fireman threshed on Wednes-
day of last week.
Mr.. HOosier called on Nathan
Powers Wednesday
Jake Brandt is having well drill
ed. He went to Syracuse Thursday
for easing.
Paul Higley helped NJ. L. Tremain
thresh Wednesday.
Dave COrbin helped Lucian Tho
mas build henhous Tuesday.
Nathan Powers had Mr.. Mclean
set the tires on his wagon last week
Oliver Burkes hauled posts and
wire from Holly Thursday
Floyd Gilmore was Holly visi-
tor Thursday.
E. V. Caldwell was a Towner call
er Friday.
Dave Corbin was a Holly visitor
Thursday
Allie Thomas made business trip
to Larmar Thursday.
Mr.. J. b. Whipple hauled hogs to
Holly Friday.
The pupils of the South Towner
school had very enjoyable time
hunting eggs Friday. A prize was
given to Charley Caldwell for find
ing the greatest number OF eggs.
Rudolph Lucius was In Holly Fri
day.
Henry Burks hauled calves to AL
lie Thomas Friday.
G. b. Whipple got his well fixed
Thursday.
Oliver Burks hauled feed Satur
day.
Nathan Powers hauled coal from
Hartman Saturday.
Frank Kairns went to Holly last
Saturday
Dave Corbin spent Friday night
with Carl Cartwright.
Carol Powers spent Friday even
ing with Winnifred Whipple.
Paul Higley went to Holly Sat
urday
Dave COrbin spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Frank Kairns
Carl Cartwright was in Holly last
Saturday.
NJ. L. Tremain went to Holly Sat
urday, bringing his daughter home
to spend Sunday.
Mrs. Haller and children spent last
Sunday with Jack Dwyer's.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-05
PLEASANT HILL ITEMS

The spelling school ut Pleasant
|sffill Friday night was well attend
ed and everyone was much interest
ed. Ray McWilliams was the cham
pion speller and was presented a
box of chocolates In the arithmetic
match Miss Fern Humrich won a
box of chocolates.
Robert +. Lee made business
trip to Larmar Saturday.
Frank Shedivetz was down thru
this neighborhood selling Farmers
Union stock.
Quite a few are beginning spring
work, but we are in need OF rain
If crops are to grow.
Charlie Humrich was in Towner
Saturday.
There will be spelling school
and pie social at the Coulson
Friday night.
Mr.. Clapper motored to Towner on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. Huffmeister had the misfOr-
tune to be kicked by mule and
had one hand injured one day last
week.
Ray Miller's have moved from the
John Young place to the farm re-
Gently vacated by Floyd Gilmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Herrich spent
Easter at c. L. Herrick's.
Miss Edith Clapper came down
from TOwner Saturday and spent
Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. L. Herrich visited with Mrs.
Blanch Whittle Saturday afternoon.
John Young arrived here from Cal
ifornia, Tuesday.
Lyle Herrick was out of school all
last week on account of severe at
tack of tOnsilltus.
Mr.. Clapper and daughter. Evelyn
went to Holly last Tuesday. Mr..
Clapper returned Wednesday.
Earl Whittle has begun moving
his effects to his wife's farm south
of Eads.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-05
MOTOR ROUTE "A" NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. W.. A. Meyer of Hart
man are the proud parents OF five
pound girl born April End. She will
answer by WyOna Pearl.
j. A. Newman and family are now
permanent residents of Hartman,
and will be in the grocery business
as soon as their stock of goods ar
rives,
Randle Bros. anu Dean Doyle,
were in the cOuntyseat transacting
business last Saturday.
C. o. Mason and family are now
settled In their new home. Mr..
Mason will farm several sections of
land this year.
Lo renAskew and family intend to
leave this week for Oregon tohome-
stead land there. We dislike loos-
ing such nice people from our midsts
Miss Matte May Randle. teacher
of the McCOmas school Is now
boarding at her home north of
Hartman Miss Randle made her
home in the J. A. Golden home dur
ing the winter months but since the
weather and roads permit she can
easily drive from home the remand
or OF the school term.
G w. and Mrs. Sherman were tran
sacting business in Holly Monday.
Jno. Floyd. the popular Hartman
mechanic worked over c. O. Mason's
Ford last Monday.
Miss Halle Cox who has been
in Greely, the past six months is
visiting her father near Hartman.
Horace NJ. Cox of near Hartman
has been appointed deputy county
assessor for Hartman district and
is around assessing these days He
says he loves to whistle and pOss-
essing this talent might have help.
ed some in qualifying for his lucra-
tive position for he is bound to get
all dogs on his list.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Summers have
moved in the Ventura place recent
Iy vacated by Mr.. Venturi. who NOV
ed into the Bristol district.
D. A. Mcclure has rented one OF
Mr.. Whites farms for the coming
year.
Sandy" Kemper has just returned
home from successful operation
performed at Larmar.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-05
HOLLY Baptist CHURCH
Rev. T. M. Graham
Mrs Brewer, Pianist

FL. G. Merrifield. Sunday School Sup
Sunday school TO- am.
Preaching II a. III. and 7:30 p. nj.
B. Y. p. U. G:I5 p. m -.
Mid week prayer service and
study of the Sunday school Les
son Wednesday 1870 p. m.
The regular monthly Children's
church services will be held Sunday
at Hoo A. NJ. An object talk will
be given the children.
The second message of the King
dom PARALLELS will be considered.
The subject is, Tares sowed among
the wheat" Special music by the
choir. We welcome you to all the
services of the church.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-05
SALE ARMY SHOES SALE

We have Just bought tremen-
lOus stock of Army Munson last
shoes to be soldto the public di-
rect. Price $275. There shoes are 100
per cent solid leather double soles
sewed and nailed. The uppers are
Of heavy tan chrome leather with
bellows tongue, thereby making
them waterproof. These shoes are
selling very fast and we advise you
to order at once to insure your ord.
er being filled
The sizes are 6 to II all widths |;
Pay Postman on receipt of goods
or send money order. Money refund
cd II shoes are not satisfactory.
THE q: 8. STORES co.,
1441 Broadway,
New York City, n. z.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-05
ANOTHER RECORD MADE

Very creditable records of milk
aud butter production OF two pure.
bred HOlstein cows of this COM
munity are announced by the Ad-
vanced Registry office of The Hol-
stein-Friesian Association of Amer
lea.
At the age of three years and sew
en- months Paramity Mayplecrest
Zuideree. owned by A. v. >. b. g
II. L. Co. OF Holly, Colo, produced
43l.l pounds of milk and $500
pounds of butter fat in seven days.
This butter fat production is equiv
alcnt to 33.2 pounds of butter.
A second COW owned by the same
company produced 59S.6 pounds OF
milk and 22.44 pounds OF butter
fat, equivalent to 2S.l pounds OF
butter, in seven days, at the age 9 OF
seven years and nine months The
cows registered name Is Abbekerk
Johanna De KOl Pontiac.
The Advanced Registry office su-
perviscs official and semiofficiai
milk and butter tests made OF pure
bred HOlstein cows. A certain
standard of production Il required,
according to age and length OF test.
before the COW is admitted to the
Advanced Registry. A total of 95.-
600 HOlsteins have produced the re-
auired standard and are listed In
the Advanced Registry year book.
These records of production are a
good guide as to the worth of an
animal. Bulls are admitted to the
Advanced Registry by having four
Advanced Registry daughters.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-05
CHENEY CENTER ITEMS

Sent in by Mrs. E. NJ. Lindsey
Several from this community at
tended the sale at Lawrence Owens
Thursday
Ben Linder received a message
Saturday telling of the serious Ill.
ness of his father Mr.. Linder left
Saturday afternoon for his fathers
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecile HOolton were
Holly visitors Saturday.
Harry Stewart and family were In
Holly Saturday evening.
Mrs Howe and children Of Holly
were visiting at the Hoover home
few days last week.
NJ. s. Pike was transacting busi-
ness in Holly Saturday.
Geo. Allen was transacting bust.
ness in Holly Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Bartwin spent Sun.
day with the Allen family.
The parents in District No. SO
gather at the school house Satur.
day with well filled baskets and had
fine dinner which was enjoyed by
all there. They then all enjoyed
game of base ball and the after
noon was spent with program last
ing till nearly five o'clock.
Neiehbors and friends of John
Pringle gathered at the Pringle
home Sunday and spent the day. n
big dinner was spread at noon and
the day was spent in visiting with
those present who were. Mr.. Croft
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Brogg, Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey, Mrs.
HillhOuse, John Donagan, Harry
Linch Bill Haggerty, Clark Hues,
John Pringle and Henry Pringle.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-05
-----.---~tJ----------
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday School every Sunday at
1000 a IN. DR.. A. w. Leonard,
Snpt. Glasses for all A very cor
dial welcome is extended to you,
Next Sunday, April lst, subject
of sermon at ll:0O A. NJ. HE is
Risen" Subject at 7:30 =. M. "The
Old Old Story. Bible school at TO-:
90 A. M You are cordially invited
to attend these services.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-05
sourHrAsr x1owA NEWS


Mrs. B. F. Beeks received word
from her sister, Mrs. Russell Ingle
that they were again back in Pu.
eblo.
Mrs. Clifford Guy is visiting her
sisters. Mrs. Floyd Burd and florence
and Verneice johnson Of Towner,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ear Barnes and Miss
Mable Schweer attended the Ly-
ceum Course number at Tribune
Thursday night.
The sheriff was down in this neigh
borhood Monday morning.
Mr.. Clapper was at the Schweer
home for supper Thursday night.
DIR. Fitzgerald of Hartman called
on Mrs. Mikes Thursday while
ON his way home from call north
of TOwner.
John Young returned fro mCali-
fornia last week.
Mae Hoffmeister is taking music
lessons of Mable Schweers now
Carl Bailey's helped Mr.. Spencer
butcher on Tuesday.
Meryle Powers is attending the
South Towner school now
JAS. Barnes and A. H. Thomas
made a business trip to Larmar last
Thursday
Mr.. Stevens, president and found
er of the Great Bend Commercial
College of Great Bend. Kansas, was
in this section of the country Fri
day.
Mrs. Carl Bailey entertained the
Omas and Spencer families at an
Easter Sunday dinner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Writ Bailey and bro
ther., Ed spent Saturday evening at
the Schweer's home. The evening
was spent with music.
Leslie Reid and Ted Bennett of
Tribune were down in our part of
-he country Saturday.
Miss Edith Clapper who was out
of school most of last week return
ed to her school work on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Schweer and family
and Mrs. AIohler were entertained
at the Hoffmeister home Sunday.
Mrs. Cecil Bjork and little Marjor-
lie Leigh spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mrs. Bjork's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Barnes enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Heaney of
Towner and Mentor Tucker of Tri-
bune to Sunday evening dinner.
John Young and Clifford Guy
went to Towner Monday after
skids to move some buildings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Barnes are
spending few days in Larmar this
/, week.
Mr. and Mrs. Writ Bailey were in
Eads Monday. Mrs. Bailey was there
to help with the program for our
Sunday school convention which will
be held at Towner on the 18th.
Barbora Bell started back to her
school work in Towner Monday aft
er being out for several weeks.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-05
CH|EFTA|N CORRESPONDENCE
bv our Speca Staff from all the Surrounding Territory
LYCAN

Mr.. Mckinney, the Christian
Evangelist. OF Lamar. who preached
here each nigh. last week, talked
to the school children Friday nom.
ing.
Mrs. w. g. Shouse received word
that her grandfather and grand
mother of Colorado Springs had
both died with pneumonia
/. NJ. Woods, the bachelor who
was the subject of the write-up in
the Two Buttes Sentinel few
weeks ago, setting forth his success
as a poultry man, reports to us
that since Jan. 1st his flock of ITO
hens has layed 1900 eggs.
Floyd Shafer has returned from
few months visit with friends at
Bushnell. Nebraska. and other
points.
Fred Carter has returned to
Good Old Colorado after spend
in. the winter in California. He
came through I'm Ford in eight
davs End reports the roads as not
verv good at present. He says his
father is not likely to come back,
hut A. f and family may come
ronn.
Y. A Redee was seen hauling
sand last week This looks rather
s"s"icions. Is Dan preparing to
build or to ret Infrried?
| r, K. Cox is carpentering for
Tohn Grire. at this writing.
Fills Oman of Cheney and Mr..
rhnevers of Holly were here Tues.
day. demonstrating the Star car. Tt
is a nifty little car with an attrac-
tiv nrice.
The new band. with its second
lesson. played America" Thursday
night. and those in the audience
could actually tell what they were
nlaving. Anyhow every one praised
the band and they are progressing
nicely. and have two new members.
Band practice was changed from
Thursday night to Tuesday night.
Mr., McKenrey of Lama, preac,
cd 10 coed ST I'd crowds here each
night last week.
Several attended the Lycan Fed
eral Loan meeting, held at Plains
Saturday. c. E. Owens, who has
been secretary-treasurer since the
beginning of the organization few
years ago, resigned and +. A. Rec
ords was elected to fill the vacan.
cy. Mr.. Owens has been efficient
and his services have been appreci.
ated. Other new officers We're
elected as follows. Asa Lycan,
Prsident; Ray Lawrence, vice pres
ident; Walter Brooks. Henry
Knouse, Dan Bedee, directors.
Ninety-one were present at Sun.
day school on Easter Sunday. Sun.
day school was followed by preach
ing by Mr.. Robinson of Spring.
field, who talked on Church Unity.
Then came the big basket dinner,
which was a feast fit for king.
MOse than 100 persons part0ok of
the feast. Mr.. Robinson preached
againin the afternoOnfi and a wind
and dirt storm in the evening
caused all to leave rather abruptly.
nevertheless all enjoyed the serv-
ices and dinner.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-05

Elgne Spear called on Frank
karns Saturday evening.
Mr.. Woods and family spent Sum
day at the Cartwright home.
A. good number were out at the
South Towner Sunday school, Sun
day to ENJOY the Easter sermon and
Easter lesson.
Glen Powers spent Sunday with
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-05
Howe Economy
Store
HOLLY, COLORADO
PAINTING and PAPER HANGING

home folks.
John Young returned to his home
here Tuesday after spending the
winter in California.
Dav Corbin spent Monday night
with Carl Cartwright.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. b. Lewis called
at the Carl Cartwright home Sum
day afternoon.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-05
WANTED

Men, women and children in every
community to send post card for
SUNSETS big. interesting Gift
Catalog-just out Hundreds OF
useful, valuable rewards in return
for little spare time Address,
Catalogue Department; FUNsE1'
MAGAZINE, San Francisco.-tf-pd
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-05
Want Ads

All readers want ads, for sale cards
etc. except those from regular ad.
vertisers must be paid for in ad.
vance to save the trouble of extra
bookkeeping. Five cents line-six
words to line.-Fd.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-05

WANTED Men or women to
take orders for genuine guaranteed
hosiery for men, women, and child
ren, Eliminate darning. Salary SIS a
week full time. $l.50 an hour spare
time Beautiful Spring line.
International Stocking Mills,
Norristown, Pennsylvania.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-05
4 CHRISTIAN

Sunday School each Sunday at the
Tabernacle 1000 a. H..
Communion services after Sunday
School
Rev. Ed. s. Mckinney holds regu.
lar services at the church every
fourth Sunday
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-05
5. c RHODE ISLAND, REDS

Reds, that pay, Reds that lay.
EGGS:-A few choice Cockrels:-
Satisfaction guaranteed, phone
Larmar 397 j 4 or write G. L. Pen
ley g. Sons, Larmar, Colo 4l-i4pd
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-05

Twenty-three years experience in
Pure Bred Barred Plymouth Rocks.
Invincible, Pullet mating, Hog.
ganized.l Pen /, $780, Pens 2 and 8
$500 per setting. Guaranteed Is pen
cent fertile. G. E. Dyksterhus, one
hall mile west of Hartman. tt
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-05
FOR SALE

A moving machine, good as new,
ovel-shot stacker; six tons of alta,
liza hay in stark.--Address Post
office Box 73, Coolidge, Kansas.
4l-42 pd
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-05

For Sale:-Eggs from fine Red
hens. good stock pays. $3.50 per Is or
$500 per 100. Incubator baby chicks
April 9th, at 16 cents each
Phone 9lMrs. C. E. Amerine....40tf
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-05

Look what is here!-Coal at the
Farmer sEquity for $1,000 per ton
No better coal anywhere.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-05

rs voices producing "Limirick
Town" snsppy airs, beautiful melo.
dies.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-05

FOR SALE: jersey Cow, just
fresh. 42-43pd
George w. Robinson
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13

JameSburg italians Have
Elaborate Demonstration
Yesterday

JAMESBURG, Oct. 13-Columbus
Day was celebrated in an elaborate
manner by the Italians of Jamesburg
and vicinity with music, a large pa
rade and speaking.
The parade started shortly after 3
o'clock and had nearly 800 in line
of march. Two brass bands furnish
ed the music. Leading the line of
march was the juvenile band from
st. MichaePs orphange at Hopewell.
h State Home for Boys band also
came in for much applause for their
fine appearance. They were under
the command of Professor William
Baum and a large delegation of
Boy Scouts under the leadership of
Scoutmaster Allen Fowler of the
Home for Boys.
Frank II. Pownall was the chair
man of the program given from the
steps of the st. James hall. Speak
ers from New York City and else
where addressed the large audience.
In the line of march were the Ital-
Ian societies of J~amesburg, children
of the members and a large delega-
ton from the Holy Trinity Polish
Catholic church of Helmetta. One of
the unique displays in the parade
was q immature fac-simile OF the
boat hat Columbus used in his voy-
age across the Atlantic ocean. The
festivities were continued in the
evening with a dance held in st.
James hall.
state Home Observes Day
Columbus Day was fittingly OBJ
served with IN all day program,
featured with an athletic scout jupi-
lee embracII & a pICt ram hat tested
the skill of the boys who have peen
Ia training lpIder the direction of
Athletic Director C. Arthur EN-
mons. The program follows:
Morning: Warming up stunts;
blind fold and barrow race, sack and
crab race, tug of war between cot
tages eliminating the weaker cot
tages The champion was pitted
against the officers. William Ecker,
acting as anchor. The officers won
handily. In the pull-up contest num-
Der six cottage was the victor.
The afternoon program was given
over entirely to the scout activities
and developed many spirited con-
tests. There was a Paul Revere race
with modifying contest, antelope
ace and firemen's potato race, boys
being carried instead of potatoes.
A wall scaling contest over ten foot
wall was an exciting event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
HAS
NEW ATTACK
Tells of Carteret Borough
When He Was Mayor
Public Dock is Opposed

CARTERET, Oct. 1S.-Declaring
of affairs OF the borough in a con-
dition, second to none in this state
and that the Republicans are squan-
dering money and periodically ac-
cumulate much indebtedness, former
Mayor Joseph A. Hermann, in an
address before the Young Mems
Democratic Committee at their meet
gressive and economic administra-
ton of towns affairs.
The affairs of the borough should
continue to be conservative and the
town officials should only follow the
wishes of the citizens and taxpayers
and not burden them with added
taxation" Mr.. Herman said. He
went on to relate how the improve
ments in his sixteen years were ac-
complished adding that the borough
had paid it's way as it went along.
"They are now on trial and will
be answerable for everything they
have spent" the speaker said re-
ferring to the present borough gov
eminent. They have to account to
us for what they have done this
year and last also adding that
promises made by the Republicans
have not been kept. He concluded
his talk with saying that if all the
promises were kept, the factories of
the borough would have to close and
all men would have borough jobs.
William j.. Lawlor, candidate for
councilman said that as a candidate
he had no right to, attack the pres
ent issues, but in a lengthy talk at
tackled the proposed aquisition of a
dock site and borough hall. He said
that the Republicans are attempting
to do too many things at one time.
He said that they should accom-
plish one thing and advocate an
other. He spoke of the eventual in
debtedness if all the improvements,
such as a site, borough hall, park
are carried out.
He also pleaded for obviating the
fumes of the fertilizer plant to in
terest homeseekers to locate here.
Councilman Joseph C. Child said
that the Democrats have not been
defeated last year but lust had a
setback" and that they are on their
way back. He said he did not favor
a dock site or borough hall, but
urged that the people get behind the
project of the Board of Education
for a high school.
Edward j. Walsh, president of the
Young Mems club and candidate for
the council. also spoke. Elmer
Brown acted as chairman. An in
~teresting musical and entertainment
program was enjoyed by a capacity
audience.