davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-01-20
WELL KNOWN MAN DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
Charles c. Baker, Of Near Town,
Has Resided In This Section For
The Past Twenty Years.

Charles E. Baker, aged 81, we'll
known citizen of Worcester and Som
erset counties, died at his home neal
town in Somerset county, last Wed.
nesday morning-death being due te
an abscess which formed in the head
He was ill about two weeks, being
taken down with an attack of grippe
which resulted in the abscess above
referred to.
Mr.. Baker was born in Accomac
county, Va, and was the son Of Eze-
kiel Baker, of Delmar, Del, who sur
wives him.
He is also survived by his wife
Mrs. Mary E. Baker, two brothers
Benjamin Baker, of Delmar; and Asa
Baker, of Newport News, Va; and
three childrer--Mrs. Vaughn w. Will
kerson and Joseph and Lawrence
Baker, all of whom resided with him.
Mr.. Baker removed to this section
about 20 years ago, and was regarded
as an exceptionally successful farmer
and citizen Of high type.
Funeral services were held at his
late home Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock, and interment was in the M.
f. cemetery of this city. Rev. D. w.
Littleton, a former pastor of the Bap-
tist Church of Pocomoke conducted
the services.
Floral tributes We're numerous, at
testing the high esteem in which the
deceased was held. The sympathy OF
the community is extended to the be-
reaved family in their severe afflic-
ton.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-01-20
NEGRO ASSAULTS GIRL
NEAR PRINCESS ANNE
Arrested And Jailed But Later Re.
moved To Baltimore To
Prevent Lynching

George Sheldon, negro, was arrest
ed Saturday night by Sheriff Charles
Dryden and Deputy Sheriff Fred Cul-
yer, Of Somerset county, Maryland,
charged with a felonous assault
en- Thelma Hughlett, white girl, ID
years old. The assault is alleged by
the girl to have taken place about 8
f. M. Saturday
According to the girls story, she
was returning to her home in a one
horse wagon from country store, ac-
companied by her brother, 5 years
cid. The Hughlett family who are
newcomers in the neighborhood, live
about five miles from Princess Anne.
The girl states that the negro, who
was known to her, asked for a ride,
and, when she assented, he jumped
into the rear of the wagon and rode
until she turned into what is known
as the back road leading to her home.
Sheldon then got out and started in
the direction of his home.
When Thelma had gone about 800
yards down the road, she states, a
negro appeared from some woods with
an open knife in his hand and COM
manded her not to make any noise,
adding that if she or her brother made
any outcry he would kill them both.
"Do.yo want my money!" faltered
the girl.
sNo," answered the negro.
The negro then jumped into the
wagon, the girl alleges, and commit
ted the assault.
Making her way home the girl told
her parents what had occurved. A
neighbor went to Princess Anne and
notified Sheriff Dryden. = DR.. j. T.
Smith, of Princess Anne, was sum-
moned to attend the girl. DR.. Smith
stated that the girl had been felon-
iously assaulted, but that he did not
think her condition serious.
Sheriff Dryden and Deputy Culver
found Sheldon at his home. He has
not yet been confronted by the girl.
Sheldon was locked up in the Jail
at Princess Anne and Sheriff Dryden
took precautions to prevent a lynch
ing. Later he was removed TO Balti-
more and there incarcerated. This
action was taken as result Of a
crowds gathering on the streets and
the sheriff did not wish to take any
chances Of a lynching:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-01-20
NEW WARDEN EXPECTED
TO Be NAMED AT "CUT''
William E. Landlord, Superintendent
Of Maryland House Of Correc-
ton, May Be Ousted.

Yesterday, too late for us to make
g report upon, action was taken con-
cerning the deposition of Warden VIM.
H. Landlord, Of the Maryland House
Of Correction, and the appointment of
his successor.
From all accounts the State Board
Of Welfare had hoped that Mr.. Lank-
ford would resign the position, as
had keen reported he would do, and
thus ave them the unpleasant duty
Of exl Alling him, but he has not re-
signed Whether by advice of coun-
eel or through native tenacity of pur-
pose, he is standing pat, and it is said
that he will not give up his job as
warden until he is compelled.
For years, however, Mr.. Landlord
has been a storm center. While in
some descriptions his bad qualities
seem to have been accentuated and his
good qualities to have been suppress
ed, it was the opinion of both Joseph
F, Fishman, special Investigator, and
of the Burke inv yestigating commit
tee that Mr.. Lanlford is far from the
ideal man for the job Of warden. Mr..
Tishman, commented at some length
en- Mr., Landlords virtues and they
were not ignored by the Burke COM
mittee, but the latter recommended
that the present warden be suppressed
ed and Mr.. Fishman mentioned in his
report the prospect that Mr.. Lank-
ford ~ lid resign the first Of this
year. >r
Gov. Ritchie was interviewed on
Continued on Page 8.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-01-20
Charter Presented To
Rotary Club At Large
Gathering Of Rotarians
Members OF Clubs OF Other Nearby Towns Here Last Monday
To Help Pocomoke Organization Celebrate The Event
Banquet Staged In New City Hall Where All
Proceeded To Have Jolly Good Time

The Pocomoke City Rotary Club is
row an honest-to-goodness, full-fedg-
ed, yard wide, all-wool member of the
34th district of Rotarians, George
Lumb, of Harrisburg, being governor
of said district. This distinguished
gentleman visited Pocomoke on Mon
day evening last, and in the presence
cf about 80 members of the craft ,pre-
scnted the Charter to DR.. A. A. Par.
ker, representing the home organiza-
tion, and this act graduated the Ro-
tary Club of Worcester into the SELECT
circle,
The number given to the local Ro-
tarians is 1900. This made some of
the members shiver, but it is their in
tention to bury forever the hoodoo Of
tnat mysterious numeral, and to make
it not an omen Of i'll luck and misery,
but to change it's character complete
ly and transform it into a symbol of
pluck, energy, cooperation, and sue
cess.
And it Is safe to say that Judging
from the work already accomplished
by the local organization, no legend
connected with, Is, 130, nor 1900, will
stand in the way of the successful
conclusion Of any project they may
undertake for the good of Pocomoke.
Last Mnday evening the visitors be-
gan to arrive about $50 P. NJ, and
from then on till $50, the Parker
House continued to fill.
When ball team takes the field for
a battle with an opposingrnine, there
comes from the throats of every play
er some cheering words for one an
other, till the diamond reseunds with
what seems to the uninitiated use
less chatter and a terrible waste of
breath.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-01-20

But the experienced manager knows
that this, in some way, amalgamates
the nine men into one compact body
OF hustling athletes. This apparently
|superfuous noise injects pep and
energy into the players, brings them
into close cooperation, and is a strong
element in producing what is all i'm
portant in any contest-team work.
When one entered the lobby Of the
Parker House on Monday evening
last, one would have seen manifesto
some of this same spirit of life, pep
energy, and "get-together-ism."
While not boisterous nor disorderly
there was a total lack of formality
II did not make any difference wheth-
er brother Rotarian knew you OF
not; he was ready to shake hands, say
Eello! Bill, George or some other
name, and tell you his.
There was life, animation, noise;
and if talking couldn't produce these
In sufficient quantities, then there
were mechanical contrivances. The
Salisbury boys had a very effective
little animal that made you think a
thousand Katydids had been loosened
il the room and the effect made you
bark back to the old camp meeting
grounds, when you promenaded a.
round the circle, your girl on your
arm, and the flames of the old fash
ioned fre-box, casting fitful shadows
over her face, as you poured into her
listening and willing ears those sweet
nothings of youI youthful, foolish,
days:
There was certainly clatter, a get
together, a peppery, social, genial
time; and it did seem that whenever
that body decided to get behind pro-
Continued on Page 2
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-01-20
Cofillion Club Will
Glue Dance Tuesday

The Pocomoke Cotillion Club will
give the second of their seasons
dances on the evening Of Tuesday
Jan, IL, 1923.
The music for the occasion will
probably be the same as engaged fer
the Christmas dance, but as yet no
positive statement can be given as to
ttat.
But some good orchestra will hold
forth if not the Como.
If this dance compares fav9rably
With the initial one, then everybody
can expect a royal coed time.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-01-20
Old Polk Homestead In
Somerset Co., Burned

The old Wilmington Polk home
stead in Somerset county. near Court
House Hill was burned to the ground
last Tuesday night, fire having caught
around the chimney, but just how is
not ascertained.
James Polk, who was in the build
ing at the time, was aroused and
found the whole side of the building
in flames.
Nothing could be done to save it,
consequently the whole building was
la total loss.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-01-20
w. II. Clarke q Co., Sell
Second Street Drug Store

Ilarke & Co., have sold
store property at the in
of Second and Fourth
Lorenza Somers, considera-
lvate, but it is understood to
xeen $4,000 an $4,000.
H. Clarke, who has been in
Ea of this store since it's incep-
e.resume his position at the
h &c room on Willow street.
Ar. Somers will conduct grocery
!d meat business at the Second and
lrth streets stand.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-01-20
Wonaen's Mutual Aid
Meets At Cape Charles

A staff meeting of the Women's;
Mutual Aid Of Pennsylvania Railroad
was held at Cape Charles, Va, JAM.
Is. Mrs. j. K. Lang represented the
Signal department, while Miss Bessie
Grande represented the M. w. depart
ment. Mrs. Lang was elected relief
chairman Of Pocomoke, which po-.
sition she has SO faithfully filed for
the last eight years of this organiza--
tion.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-01-20
Primary Election LaV
Subject For Discussion

Beginning Monday January %,
1923, the Baltimore Sun in the inter-
est of public education will publish
seven articles on the practical results
of the Primary Election Law of Mary
land.
These articles are for the benefit of
the High School Public Discussion
League of Maryland Of which prac-
tically all the first class high schools
of the State are members. q
Fhe Discussion League is managed
by the State Department of Public
Education, cooperating with the Edu-
Rtional Extension Division Of the
npsion Service Of the Uni
Maryland.
Zee directly in charge OF
M North, E. G,
apartment Of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-01-20

The following are the newly elected
officers of Evergreen Lodge No. 153,
Berlin, Md, and they will be installed
on Monday Feb. 5:
Eugene w. Pruitt, worshipfu1 mas
ter; G. Franklin Adkins, senior war
den; Orlando M. Shockley, junior war
den; Ralph R. Dennis, secretary; Jno-
F.. Smith, treasurer.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-01-20

The following are the newly elected
officers of Manokin Lodge No. 6, A.
F. & A. NJ, Princess Anne, Md, and
they will be installed on Tuesday ey-
ening, January 22, 1923:
Mark L. Costen, worshipful master;
L. Stanley Ford, senior warden; Geo.
W. Colburn, junior warden; Col. Hen
ry J. Waters, treasurer; Philip M.
Smith, secretary; James r. Stewart,
tyler.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-01-20

The following are the recently
elected officers of Chesapeake Lodge
No. LAT, Crisfield, and they were in
stalled last Tuesday January Is, 1929
M. B. Thawley, worshipful masters
r r. Miles, senior warden; I'll. c..
Lewis, Junior warden; w. E. Daugh--
erty, secretary; w. S. Sterling, senior,
deacon; R. C. Gates, junior deacon; A..
E. Die, senior steward; HI. C. Smith,.
Junior steward; W. F. Sterling, treas
urer; J. D. Stubbins, tyler.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-01-20
6genaria1 Dies At
kHon,e or Her laughte.

Cd. Sarah Robins, aged 8b years,
lof Afrmatives Of old age at
9 Drhtar Mrs A W.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-01-20
FOUR MASONIC LObOIG
INSTALL new OFFICERS
Installation Ceremonies OF Various
Bodies On Shore Held The
Past Week.

This is the time of the year when
newly Masonic lodges elect and install
new officials. 1t is always interesting
to know "Who's Who" in Masonry,
and We print below what has been
done in our sister towns with refer
ence to newly elected bodies.
The following are the newly elected
officers of Crescent Lodge No. 178, A.
F. and A. M, Pocomoke City, and
they were installed Friday night,
January IL, 1928:
James P. Blaine, worshipful mas
ter; Godfrey Child, senior warden;
Benjamin Dryden, junior warden;
Paul Bissell, senior deacon; David
Wiltbank, junior deacon, Harry R.
Dixon, senior steward; Rev. E. L.
Buace, Junior steward; Eugene S.
Maddor, secretary; Willard J. Steven
son, treasurer; G. A. Etheridge, tyler.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-01-20

ace Saturday, Jan.
Che M. E. cemetery,
j officiating.
ks a member of the
n, Exmore, Va. She
Zee daughters, Mrs,
Of Poeomoke City,
b, and Mrs. Eunice
barf, Va. Also by
Is great-grand-
Evening star., 1923-10-16

Mrs. Vanderbilt Attends
State Fair at Raleigh.
Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt went
to Raleigh from her home, Biltmore,
n. c., today to attend the opening of
the state fair, at whioh she will rep
resent Gov. Cameron Morrison. Mrs
Vanderbilt is serving her third term
as president of the North Carolina
Agricultural Society
Evening star., 1923-10-16
Society
President and Mrs. Coolidge Have as
Their Guest the Ambassador to
France, Mr.. Herrick.

Payne. chairman of the executive
committee of the American Red
Cross; Surgeon Gen. Cumming of the
United States public health service,
Mr. Arthur Dunn, Col. Ernest p. Bick-
nell, Mr.. James l.. Fieser, DR.. B. J.
Lloyd, DR.. John D. Long and DR..
John c. Merriam of the Carnegie In
stitution.
The retiring charge d'affaires of
Belgium and Nine. LIE Marie de War
zee d. Hermalle will go to New York
today and will sail tomorrow on the
Lapland for Brussels. Mile. Diana
lie Marie de Warsee d Hermalle, who
will join her parents in New York
and will sail with them.
The charge d'affaires of Germany
and Frau Dieckhoff are spending to-
day in New York and will return to
Washington tomorrow.
The charge d'affaires of Lithuania.
Mr. Matas j. Vinikas. returned to
Washington this morning after pass
ing the week end In New York.
The counselor OF the Germany en-
bassy and Frau Won Lewinski enter
tained at dinner last evening. when
Bulgaria and Nine. Panaretoff, the
minister of Persia, Mira Hussein
Khan Alai. and the chairman of the
Uat ted States section of the mixed
claims commission and Mrs. Parker.
The company later occupied box at
the opera.
Gen, and Mrs. Charles II. Barth have
arrived in Washington from Fort
Bragg for a few days and are stop
ping at the La Fayette Hotel. Gen.
and Mrs. Barth will return to Fort
Bragg, where they will spend the
winter with their son, Lieut.. S. B.
Barth of the 5th Field Artillery.
Mr. and Mrs Charles J. Bell enter
tanned a company in their box at the
opening performance of the Theater
Guild Repertory Company in the Shu-
bert-Belasco Theater last evening.
Their guests were Mrs. Charles
Hutchinson and Miss Josephine
Hutchinson, who are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Bell; Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold
Noyes and Mr. Robert Bell.
others in the audience were Miss
Laura Harlan. the Rev. DIR. Herbert
Goldsmith. Miss Smith, Mr.. Law
renee Townsend. Mrs. Samuel A. KIM
herly. Mrs. Loren Johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs Morgan Bradford, jr.. Miss Sarah
Dorsheimer Clifton, Mrs. Larkin
Glazebrook and Mrs. Leroy Chamber
lin.
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant will en-
Evening star., 1923-10-16

(Continued on Ninth Page.l
Evening star., 1923-10-16

HE President and Mrs. Cool
idge have with them at the
White House the United
States ambassador to France,
Mr.. Myron T. Herrick. who is here
for few days. He will sail from
New York Wednesday, October "a.
aboard the Paris for France, to re-
sumo his duties there.
Mrs. Coolidge yesterday received
ministers and charge daffaires, who
were presented to her by Sonora de
Riano, wife of the ambassador of
Spain, Mrs. Coolidge standing in the
blue room. After they were presented
they went into the red room, where
Mrs. Keyes, wife of Senator Henry
Wilder Keyes, presided at the tea
table.
Mrs. Harry S. New, wife of the
Postmaster General. will be among
those assisting at the tea table at
the tea dance to be given this after
noon from to O'Clock. by Col. and
Mrs. George Simonds and Lieut. Col.
nd Mrs. Parker Hit, in the Officers
Club at Washington barracks. Others
assisting will be Mrs. John L. Hines.
Mrs. Charles S. Farnsworth, Mrs.
Bryant Wells. Mrs Hamilton Hawk
ins and Mrs. II. Gibbons. Mrs. II. L.
Ely, wife of the commandant of
Washington barracks. will be in the
receiving line with Mrs. Simonds and
Mrs. Hit. There will be about 400
guests. The club has been decorated
with quantities of autumn flowers and
green's, and an orchestra from the
Army Band will play throughout the
afternoon.
The newly appointed ambassador of
Cuba, DIR. Cosme de La Torriente;
Nine. de La Torriente and their
daughter, who are now in Paris, will
probably make a short visit to their
home i'll Cuba before coming to
Washington. where DR.. de La Tor
riente will take up his duties as am
haSSador.
Evening star., 1923-10-16

william NJ. Irwin. in the home. on
lie Roy place. At the conclusion Of
her stay here she will join Capt
Larkin, in Pittsburgh.
Maj. and Mrs. Craig King have
given up their apartment at 1916 New
Hampshire avenue and are In their
new house at 342s 3ith street, Cleve-
land Park, which they recently COM
pleted.
Miss Muriel Schaefer entertained at a
bridge party and shower yesterday after
noon in compliment to her cousin. Miss
Irma Horton, whose marriage to Mr..
Evening star., 1923-10-16

tertain at dinner this evening for her
granddaughter, Princess Bertha Can
tacuzene, who is spending several
weeks with her.
Mrs. Frederick E. Chaplin and her
daughter. Miss Marcia Chaplin, have
returned to Washington and opened
their house. after passing the summer
at Bass Rocks, Me. Miss Chaplin will
go to Atlantic City today to visit Mrs.
Carter.
Mrs. Thomas b. Larkin and her two
children will arrive in Washington
tomorrow to spend some time with
her parents. Commander and Mrs.
Evening star., 1923-10-16
DIR. Leo s. Rowe
Host at Luncheon.

The director general of the Pan
American Union. DR.. Leo S. Rowe.
entertained at luncheon in the annex
of the Pan American Union today in
honor of the delegates to the Pan
American Conference of Red Cross
societies to be held at Buenos Aires,
Argentina. in November. Among the
guests were Judge John Barton
Evening star., 1923-10-16
Mrs. Alexander Mackay-smith, l
Philadelphia.

Miss Lucia w. Parker, accompanied
by her niece, Miss Elizabeth r. Par
ker. of Charleston, S. c., has gone to
New York and will spend the week at
the Hotel Astor.
Evening star., 1923-10-16

Commander and Mrs. w. w. Gal
braith are at the Hotel Hamilton dur
ing their stay in WashinSton.
Evening star., 1923-10-16

Frau Boy-Ed. wife of the former
military attache of the German en-
bassy, Capt. Karl Boy-Ed, and her
small daughter will sail today aboard
the Reliance from New York for her
home in Germany. Frau Boy-Ed has
spent the summer with her mother,
Evening star., 1923-10-16

Mrs. Charles Whitman, wife of the
former Governor of New York, was
host to six at dinner last night at the
New Willard
Evening star., 1923-10-16

Capt. and Mrs. Luke McNamee will
entertain a company at dinner this eve
ming.
Evening star., 1923-10-16

Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis and
her daughter, Miss Margaret Eustis,
are expected to arrive In New York
Evening star., 1923-10-16

Mrs. d. B. Casley was hostess to a
company Of sixteen at luncheon today
at the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1923-10-16
viii take place In the shrine ef tn
Sacred Heart, November 5.

Mrs. William Livingston Crounse
has returned to her home, on Grant
road. after spending the summer in
Chester. Nova Scotia. Mrs. Crounse
will resume her days at home Mon
day afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25
County News

Il. w. Hoagland, school physician,
outbreak of sore eyes among the
school children IL reported by DR.,
5 B. w. Hoagland, scrool physician.
to the Board of Health according to
an announcement made this morn
ing by Lewis b. Potter, executive
officer of the health board, Twelve
cases are being diagnosed as chronic
trachoma and thirty cases as. sus-
picious in the following schools: Is
elm, three positive cases; Avenel.
five positive and twenty-five sus-
pIcious cases; Keasbey, one positive
case; Fords, three positive and three
suspicious cases; Woodbridge, five
suspicious cases and H%opelawn, n
suspicious case.
All positive cases are excluded
from the school together with all
other school children in the family,
the report states.
NEW BRUNSWICK, May 25:-on
the advice of the Railway police.
Bernard Adams, twenty-four, of Buff
talo, and Joseph Koss, twenty-eight
years old, of South Jersey, are held
mere pending further advice from
the Railway or Erie county author
AsAS0+ LiSy arc DSlltNcQ 10 nav SIOI-
en- the car in whior they were riding.
CARTERET. May 25:-Sheriff
Elmer +. Wyckoff has sold three par
cells of land on foreclosure actions in
connection with judgments obtained
by the South River Building & Loan
Association.
The property on the south side of
Whitehead emu held by John
Pesetzky was sold to Walter Pesetz-
ky for $500. George L. Burton
bought lot No. 90 at South River
park, held by John Pesetzky for
$2,517.S2. Mr.. Burton also paid ST.
S17.57 for lot No. Is on Shack ave-
nue. held by Pesetzky.
NEW BRUNSWICK. MAY 95:-A
building agreement between julius
and Annie Huath owners and Anthem
N. Jensen, contractor, for the cree
ton of a dwelling at 800 Neville
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25

, street, Perth Amboy, to cost S5,400
has been filed at the county clerks
office here today.
CARTERET. May 25:-Andrew
Under wis sentenced to thirty days
in the workhouse by Recorder Thorn
as l.. Slugg in the local police court
on the complaint of his wife who
charged him with d~lsorderly con-
duct. Under has been before the
recorder on numerous occasions and
reprimanded, but this time the court
deemed it advisable to commit him
to the Jail.
NEW BRUNSWICK. May 25:--
The Tri-Solvent Corporation of 305
Front street, Perth Amboy. has filed
a certificate of incorporation at the
county clerks office. Arden b. Klein
is the agent. The company is auth
orized to issue 1000 shares of stock,
of which 500 shares of $50 denomin-
alton will be preferred and 500
shares common.
The incorporators are: Gardiner
Stewart, New York. ten shares; John
Ingle, Bloomfield, five shares and
John W. Collopy. OF New York. five
shares.
NEW BRUNSWICK, May 25:-An
amended certificate of i~ncorpora-
ton has been filed at the county
clerks office changing the name Of
the Metropolitan Bond and Mort
gage Company to the State Bond and
Mortgage Company. The company's
office is located at 121 Smith street,
Perth Amboy.
NEW BRUNSWICK, May asa
building agreement between Andrew
and Margaret Gerity, of Woodbridge.
owners and John Salaky. builder. of
Woodbridge, stipulating the con-
struction of a two story frame resi-
dence on Amboy avenue at a cost
OF $500 has been filed at the coup-
ty clerks office.
Don't Worry about missing op%portuni-
ties-read the Merchandise ads In the