davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-25
LEGION SESSION IN ST. PAUL
mild" Resolution Attacking klar
Adopted Afte. Bitter Fight.

Adopted Aftec Bitter Fight.
San Francisco-The sixth annual
convention of the American Legion III
1924 will be held in St. Paul, through
a vote by delegates to the convention
now in progress in San Francisco.
=, The convention next year will mark
the second time that the national as
sembly of the Legion has been held in
the Twin Cities. The first convention
of the organization was conducted in
Minneapolis in 1919.
A verbal battle over pro Ku Klux
Khan AM anti-Klan resolutions in
which the press of the country was
charged with trying to split the Amer
lean Legion over the Khan question
ragged for several hours at the fourth
days session of the fifth annual Amer
lean Legion convention here resulting
in the adoption of the michigan anti
Khan resolution which avoids Using the
name of the hooded order.
A tired hand yielded the executive
management of the American Legion
to a newly-elected national commander
when Alvin Owsley, retiring com
mander, turned over to John R. Quinn
of Deloa, Calf, the responsibility OF
guiding the destinies of the legion for
the next year. Major E. c. Clemans
of Owatonna, who was elected ma,
tional chaplain of the American
Legion, is one OF thu oldest members
of the Minnesota National Guard in
service.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-25

fore locating in Sank Centre several
years ago. Their home on the north
side of the river will be, occupied by
Mr.. Rhoda, of the Rhoda Hardware
! Company. Their daughter Miss
| Thelma Staebler, will remain in Sank
Centre until the close of the, school
year, to complete her post graduate
normal training course.
Henry Schafer of Grey Eagle was
transacting business in Sank Centre
Friday.
George Heegard and Urban Edel-
brock of ST. Cloud spent Sunday in
this city visiting friends.
w. O. P. Hillsdale will spend the
| winter with their daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Blocker.
OF Minneapolis.
Harold Brown who has been en-
ployed at Winnipeg, Canada, for the
| past two months, arrived home Satur-
day evening for short visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ia. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clough of
Grey Eagle visited at the home of
their son, Thomas Clough,' Monday
of this week. Their grandson Jess
Willard accompanied them home, and
will spend the remainder of the week.
The following Sisth grade pupils.
(Miss Bugbee teacher) are on the
honor roll, receiving the highest aver
ages for the first six weeks: Vera
Sparks, who received the highest
average of 90, Pearl Clarke, Vivian
Sugden, Clara Besser, Alice Heraly,
and Edith tO'Gara.
DR.. Guide, specialist Disease eye,
ear, nose, throat and fitting of glass
es; st. Cloud, Lair Block. go W
John Upton of Minneapolis will ar
rive Friday evening and will leave on
Saturday accompanied by his father,
for a, business trip to Mizaph, Mimi,
The trip will be made by auto by the
way of Staples where their sister and
daughter, Miss Laura will join them.
They expect to return the first of the
| week.
James Coyle and Jerry Daniels left
| the latter part of last week for Litch-
field, where the former has con-
tract to sink a number of wells for
that ,city's new water works system.
Mr.. Coyle, few days before he left,
also received the contract for the
sinking of number of wells for the
village of Freeport. He expects to
complete his contract at Litchfield
about December 18th.
The Beaufort Hotel of Minneapo-
lis, near all whosale and retail dis
tricts, theatres and railway stations.
Good outside room, $1.00 to $500
per day.-Adv. 20-21.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam LWeinkauf and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Shelf
field of Kensal, N. D., Miss Helen
Burleson of Valley City, N. D., ar
rived in Sank Centre by auto Monday,
expecting to visit at the home of their
cousin, Mrs. Thomas Clough. Because
the Clough home had recently been
quarantined for Scarlet Fever the
party went on to Minneapolis and
will stop for a visit on their return
trip.
Enter the College of Commerce,
St. Cloud next Monday and prepare
for good business position. Send for
information at once.-adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-25
America to Support Wood.

Manfla-The message from Secre-
tary Weeks pledging the support Of
the American administration to Gov.
ernor General Leonard Woods re-
gime in the Philippine Islands has
been received with much qualification
by Americans and mixed feelings by
Fflipinos. Some Filipinos take the
view that the message is political
move which Washington was obliged
to make for party reasons. regardless
of whether it believed Wood was
right, The Senate adjourned because
of the absence Of President Quezon
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-25
GOVERNORS BACK DRY LAWS
President and States Map Drive-com.
monwealths Asked to Back U. s.

President and States Map Drive-com-
monweaIths Asked to Back U. s.
Washfngton-Presid Coolidge's
conference with the governors of the
states at the White House, after a
heated debate, resulted in the adop-
ton of a program of seven points de-
signed to bring about better co-opera.
ton between the federal and state
governments in the enforcement of
prohibition.
President Coolidge began the speech.
making with an address in which he
pledged himself. to the enforcement OF
the law with all the power made avail.
able to the executive by congress, but
at the same time he plainly told the
governors that the states must assume
their share of the enforcemnt of the
law
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-25
locals
R-<zAS2

Mrs. ]. A. Caughren spent Friday
lin the Twin Cities.
Mrs. J. F. Cooper returned Friday
from a several days visit in the Twin
Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Claseman and
family spent Friday visiting friends
i'm st. Cloud. .>
Mrs. w. E-Gillett has returned
from a two weeks visit with her mo-
Their at Bigger, Sask.
Goods beautiful world" Stereop-
tican Pictures at Congregational
Church Sunday evening 7:3O adv22p
Leo Hedin, of Minneapolis, is
spending several days as the guest of
his mother and sister.
os.s. Lucy Krebs of Cedar Rapids,
"a, is guest at the home of her
SON L. P. Krebs of this city.
is F. A. Barnard, of Grand Forks,
spent Friday and Saturday as guest
at the Frank Pangburn home.
Miss Inez Brown spent Thusrday
and Friday of last week visiting with
friends in the Twin Cities.
Miss Enid Henderson of Mime
apolis was a weekend guest of Miss
Wilson of the public school faculty.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Day and two
sons, of st. Paul, were guests of Mr..
land Mrs. Frank Head over the week
iend.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Thornbloom are
the parents of baby boy, born at the
Sank Centre hospital, Friday Oct
I 10Th.
Thomas Penrose and Paul Staebler
left Sunday for Whiting, Iowa, where
l they will remain indefinitely, husking
Scorn.
| Mrs. Jos. Robinson left today
Thursday, for Bertha, where she will
attend a district Royal Neighbors
meeting.
If you admire Beautiful things see
the Stereoptican pictures at Congre.
Egational Church Sunday evening al
i7:30.-adv 22-pd.
Mrs. S. Biedleman was an over
i Sunday guest at the home of her Sis
ter, Mrs. C. E. Clutches at Long
1 Prairie.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Palmer ano
Echildren motored over to Willard Sun.
sday, where they were guests of DR.
md Mrs. Rich.
New stock of ladies' hand bags. AL
xstyles and prices at Dowswell's.-adH
Born, to- Mr.. and Mrs. George H
! Minette on Wednesday, October oath
a seven pound baby girl. Mother anC
babe are doing nicely.
l Don't forget the Saturday Candy
SSpecials at Dowswel' s.-adv
Paul Palmer, who is attending the
ST. Cloud Teachers College, spent
/ the week end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. G. Palmer.
I Mrs. Frank O'Gara spent severa
DAVIS the latter part of last week Wis
I ting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man. Conner att Brooten.
Mrs. C, e. Lucas and Mrs. Thee
Sohle were Sunday guests OF theil
brother and sister-in-Iaw, Mr.. ane
Mrs. C. C.. Gingery, at Westport.
Try DowswelPs home made candies
they are pure and fresh.-adv
/ Miss Nell Hansen returned Satur
day from stay of some time IN MIN
neapolis. She will remain at the nome
or her mother in this city indefinitely
/ Z Mrs. F. Martin returned to me-
home in Birchdale, Sunday, a1tel
l spending several sdaysses the guest 0.
/ her nephew, Hayt0n Stegner ant
family.
MRS. p. o. Peterson and little son
accompanied by Mrs. Ben Allen, mo
tored to the Cities Friday, where the!
I visited friends and relatives unit
Monday.
NJ. and Mrs. Art J. Dubeau ant
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-25
a Mana Best.

"A man dat does his BEST said
Uncle Eben, us entitled to credit, but
he may have to improve some befo'
his best Is worth noticin'."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-11
SERVICES
At WOODBRIDGE
Tribute to Late President
Paid in All Parts of the
of the Township

WOODBRIDGE, Aug. 11:-Memo-
rial services yer held in the town
ship between the hours of 9 and 10
yesterday morning, while bells were
tolled and whistles blown for five
minutes at ) o'clock yesterday after
noon while the body, of President
Harding was being laid to rest.
At the Presbyterian church a pro-
gram of special services were held,
The reading Of the late Presidents
proclamation, the reading of the
Scripture as was read at the capitol
and the tribute to the dead Execu-
tive was made by A. f. Randolph
and the prayer offered by II. A.
Tappan. Other prayers were offered
by Benjamin B. Walling and William
Fl. Voorhees,, while hymns were sung
throughout the entire service. Bene-
dietion was held and the services
were closed by a three minute prayer
while the organ played softly Near
er My God to Thee"
Services were held at 10 o'clock
at the Trinity Episcopal church
where prayers and tribute were Of
fered by a large attendance.
st. James Catholic church also
held special services at 1880 yester-
day morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-11
At The Ditmas

A thrilling struggle of a gritty
young American against almost in
superable odds is the keynote of
THE Pride of Palomar," a Para
mount picture which had its initial
showing at the Ditmas theatre last
night. The theme of the picture,
which is adapted from Peter B.
Kyne's novel of the same name, is
a powerful one and woven into the
story is a delightful love thread. This
involves on the part of the girl great
sacrifice, for she is cast between the
two persons she loves most in the
world, who are fighting one another.
These are her father and her sweet
heart, and it is absorbing to see how
she solves the problem. There is
plenty o. lively action and a large
splash Of humor ear the end when
Don Mike stages a stunt against the
enemy that leaves the spectator
gasping in establishment at the au-
dacity Of it. Frank Borzage, direc-
tor of "Humoresque," produced the
picture, which is a Cosmopolitan
production and the all star cast
leaves little to be desired. Forrest
Stanley and Marjorie Daw are the
featured players an dincluded in the
cast are Joseph Bowling, James Bar
row, Warner GLAND and other cap
able players.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-11
Woodbridge
Social Personal

Sunday, August 10 has been de-
cided upon by the building commit
tee for the new synagogue of Con5-
gregation Adath Isreal as the time
for the laying of the corner stone.
Mrs. Edwin Melick. Miss Jean
cite Melick, Billy and Jack Edkar
motored ia Manasquan on Thursday.
Mrs. S. c. Potter entertained at
bridge on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Waldo Berry, Mrs. j. j. Livin-
good, Jr., and Mrs. w. c. Lesson.
Miss Salome Harmon of Lock
Haven is the guest of Miss Betty
de Russy. Miss Harmon formerly
taught at No. l school, but is now
located in her home city, having
been one of the English critics at
the summer school session which
was held at Lock Haven.
The ladies of the Congregational
church invite any of the ladies of
Woodbridge interested in the uses
and are of aluminium ware to at
tend a demonstration in the Sunday
school room of their church on
Thursday afternoon, Angst 10. At
this time the representative of the
Wear Ever Company will serve a
meal and be very glad to meet the
town ladies The Congregational
church was selected on account of
its central location, but those of all
churches are invited.
Lewis Hoagland came up from his
farm nea Burlington yesterday
with a load of peaches, which his
many friends were eager to get and
he promised to come again in a few
days as his supply ran out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-11
THEATRES
Strand Attraction

Johnny Hines, Americas popular
Juvenile screen comedian. is booked
for an engagement at the Strand
theatre beginning Monday. This
time Johnny comes with a new feat
ure comedy under the title of Sure
Fire Flint" taken from a story by
Gerald C. Duffy, known for his
stories filled with pep and dash.
Those who remember Johnny in
Burn EN- Up Barnes" will certain
ly welcome him in his latest photo
play. In Sure Fire Flint" Johnny
will keep everyone in high spirits;
he is always doing things that will
bring a thousand laughs. This pic
| ture is filled with many a thrill, es-
| pecially the one where he races his
automobile across a railway crossing
only to have it demolished by the
dashing express train. Also the scene
taken from the trenches, where he
holds up a card and has it punctured
by a rife ball from an alert Heinie
sharpshooter, not emitting the big
cabaret shots, where Johnny proves
himself a regular Vernon Castle.
There are many other scenes that
will bring forth rue hearty laugh
ter.
Nj. Hines is surrounded by a cast
of well known people, including the
beautiful Doris Kenyon, Fife Shan
ron, Robert Edeson, Edmund Breese,
j. Barney Sherry, Charles Gerard
and others. The piece was directed
by Dell. Henderson and Billy Bitter,
cameraman for Griffiths. took the
Genes. All the sets were designed
by Charles o. SeSsel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-11
Miss Murdoch Bride
Of E. R. Johnson, Jr.

Miss Dorothy d. Murdoch, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Murdoch,
of Fredericton, N. B., and Ellwood
r.. johnson, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellwood r. Johnson, of SO Fayette
street, were quietly married by Rev.
Wilbert Westcott. pastor of the
Simpson NJ. E. church yesterday at
ternoon. The ceremony was per-
formed at the home of the bride
greom's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Irv-
ing ]. Reimers were the attendants.
Immediately following the ceremony
cuple left on an automobile trip
through the New England states.
Upon their return they will live in
Grove avenue, Woodbridge, where
their new home has just been com
pleted.
The bride graduated from Fred
ericton high school in 1917 and from
the Perth Amboy City Hospital train
ing school in 1921. The bridegroom
who graduated from Amboy high in
1915, has been active in sports, partic-
ularly those connected with the Y. M.
C. A. and has been a member of the
Evening News editorial staff for
eight years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-11
TRIBUTE TO The DEAD
PRESIDENT PAID HERE
Continued from page II
Services at Synagogue

Services at Synagogue
Services for the lamented Presi-
dent were also held at the two Jew
ish synagogues in this city. At the
Shaaray Tfloh great respect was
paid to the late Chief Executive.
Philip Siskind, president of the CON
gregation, opened the ceremonies
with a short addrss concerning
President Harding, after which the
Hebrew school choir, under the di-
rection of T. S. Chain, rendered
several hymns in Jewish and Eng
fish. They sang the Presidents ia
vorite hymns and brought tears to
crowded congregation. Rev. H. L.
Chain then sang requiem for the
late President. In a heart stirring
address, Rabbi Abelson of Allen
town, Pa, eulogized the memory of
Mr.. H;rding. He told of his SPLEEN
did Character, his rise from the
ranks, and in closing stated that his
life should be taken as an example
by the American youth today.
A large audience also attended the
memorial services at the Congrega-
ton Beth Mordecai on Hobart
street. Rev. NJ. Colish returned
from his vacation especially to con-
duct the services at his tample
Prayers were said for the deceased
President and his favorite hymns
sung by the congregation. Rabbi
Colish spoke on the life of Harding
and told of his love for humanity,
his many sacrifices on behalf of the
nation and the consequent result.
One violation
Andrew Salaki of sos Valley place,
having imbibed of some liquor, took
the period of silence somewhat as a
joke, for when he took his hat off,
he started to place same on other
peoples heads. Officers Nolan and
Steed who watched the man, repri-
manded him but he failed to heed
the warning. Officer Christopherson
arrested him on a disorderly conduct
charge and he was fined $50 and
also ordered to serve one day in Jail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-11
Raritan Township
Social Personal

Olaf Jensen who has been spend
ing some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Jensen leaves today for Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Jensen enter
tanned Thursday night Mrs. E. Jen-
sen, Lisa Jensen, Karron Jensen and
Olga Westergaard.
Michael Dudash is recovering from
injuries received when he was struck
by an automobile while riding a
bicycle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bloomfield
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bloomfield
motored out-of-town last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Nonnenbere
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Brimlow Of Perth Amboy at THEN
home last night.
Mrs. L. Peterson and son were out.
of-town visitors yesterday.
Milton Gross was an out-of-towr
visitor last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-11
Benefit Card Party
al Mrs. SIegeE'S Home
Y. M. H. A. Ready
For Picnic Tomorrow

Tomorrow is the day. The place:
Holly Park. The occasion: The Sec
ond annual picnic of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association. This in
brief sums up the plan of action for
hundreds of the city's inhabitants
who will rush tomorrow to the picnic
of the local Y. NJ. H. A. at South
Plainfield.
The committees in charge have
arranged many novel features, all
providing plenty of fun for those at
tending. The athletic committee has
arranged that there be several races
run off, one of which will be a relay
event. Several short dashes are on
the program and the same kind of
prizes as were awarded last year will
be handed out this year.
What will be the greatest attrac-
ton of the day will be the baseball
game between the married and single
men. This game should rival any
league contest and should be a hum
dinger from beginning to end. 1t
has not been decided whether the
game will be played in halves, in
nings or periods. 1t all depends,
quoteth the chained ones. Some
-crackerjack players of the early
nineties and first part of this century
will be seen in action tomorrow.
The trucks and autos for the place
will leave the Y. NJ. H. A. at 10 A.
NJ. sharp. The committee advises
all to bring their lunch. There will
be dancing at the park with a fifteen
piece band in attendance. The park
can be reached by taking the Plain
field road and turning off at South
Plainfeld. All facilities are at the
park. The affair will continue late
into the night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-11
anniversary SERVICE
FOR ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

In celebration of the first ami
versary of the installation of the
new pipe organ in st. Paul's Evan
gelical church a special service and
musical program will be given at
the church tomorrow afternoon,
commencing at 3 O'Clock. The pro-
gram to be presented is as follows:
Organ Prelude-Miss Adele Will
liams, orSanist.
Seleetions-"Now Thank We All Our
God" H. Windermire, choir.
Prayer
Address-stuart L. Ritz, of Totem
vile.
Organ-Marche Heroique de Jeanne
DARE, Theodore Dubois and Ed
ward Ganss.
Soprano Solo-Selected, Miss Mar
garet Ling.
organ-Prelude in c. sharp minor
Rachimanoft
Edward Ganss
Baritone Solo-"King Ever Clio
%rious," Mr.. Horley.
Hymn-"On the Night"
L. Van Beethoven
Male Quatet
Organ-Grand Chorus in G.
William Faulke:
Edward Ganss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-11
BANKRUPT PUBLIC SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

The Undersigned, as Trustee of the Es-
tate of Fred A. Kinhafer, bankrupt, will
offer for sale at Public Auction. all the
real estate Of the said bankrupt estate,
situated at the Village of Holmdel, in the
County of Monmouth, New Jersey, COM
prising two tracts Of land as follows:
Tract No. Containing twenty-six
hundredths Of an acre.
Tract No. 2-Containing t~hirty-three
hundredths Of an acre.
Together with all the Improvement
thereon, consisting of the store property,
store houses and buildings in the rear
thereof, and a good dwelling house with
all improvements, containing nine rooms,
adjoining the store property, all in good
condition.
This property will be sold in two parcels,
or as a whole, whichever way the prop
erty will sell to the best advantage of
said estate.
The property is now encumbered by a
hrst mortgage of So, 900, held by the Red
Bank Trust Company.
This property will be sold for cash to
the highest bidder on Monday, August
goth, 1928, at 2 o'clock, p. NJ. daylight
saving time) on the premises, at Holmdel,
N. j., subject to confirmation of said
sale at the office of the Referee in
Bankruptcy. at No. 21O Smith Street. in
the City Of Perth Amboy,, N. j., on Au-
gust 21st, 1923, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. day
CHARLES E. CLOSE,
Matawan, N. j.
Dated, July s1st. 1923.
JOHN P. LLOYD,
Post office Building, Matawan. N. ].
27136-s-11-15.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-11
Perth Amboy
Personal Mention

Miss Grace Hilliard, of Madison
avenue, is spending several days in
Atlantic City.
Assistant Prosecutor John z.
Toolan, of Madison avenu and
Frank Monaghan, of South Amboy,
leave today for a two weeks camp
ing trip to Maine.
Mrs. James Mcleod and Miss Bar
bara Mcleod, of Brighton avenue,
left this morning for Prince Edward
Islands. Canada, where they will re-
main for two weeks.
Miss Gertrude Anderson and
Francis Barker, of Pluckamin, visit
ed friends IN this city yesterday.
Mrs. Burt Moore, of Mcclellan
street, has returned from a weeks
stay at Sea Grit.
Miss Mitzie Kemeny, Of High
street, left today for a weeks stay
at Asbury Park, stopping at the
Hotel Bristol.
Miss Frances Fitzgerald, of AM
boy avenue, has returned home after
a. weeks stay in Asbury Park.
Miss May Hansen, of Gordon
street, has returned to her summer
cottage at Avon for the month of
August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter christensen,
and Percy Drake, of State street
motored to Asbury Park yesterday.
Miss Joyce Layden. of Market
street, has returned home from a
months visit with relatives in Penn
~sylyania.
George Fox, of Madison avenue, is
spending two weeks with relatives
in Corning, N. Y.
Miss Anna Brazzell, of East avenue
has returned home from a weeks
stay In Asbury Park.
Abraham Chain, of Madison ave-
nue.. instructor at the Railway He
brew school. will leave on a two
weeks vacation in New York State
Monday.
Miss Eunice Sandbeck. of Elm
street. has returned from a two
weeks vacation with friends in
Brooklyn.
Mrs. Kelley. Of the Westminster,
no6torad to Asbury Park yesterday
with Mrs. Guy Cheney. Of Matawan,
and Nrs. Burkhart, Of Cincinnati, o,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-11
Given for Local Council of
Jewish Momen's Emer-
genCy Fund

Mrs. Isadore Siegel, of Market
street, entertained at bridge Thurs
day night for the benefit of the local
Council of Jewish Women's emer-
gency fund. High score for the even
ing was made by Mrs. Robert Click
man, Mrs. Sol Schloss, Mrs. Jacob
Esterson.
The guests included Miss Esther
Kramer, Mrs. Benjamin Goldberger,
Mrs. Benjamin Goldman, Mrs. Jesse
Go1dberger, Mrs. Nathan Goldberg
err, Mrs. Ben Goldberger, Mrs. Leo
jacobson, Mrs. Robert Glickman,
Mrs. Arthur Weiss, Mrs. Morris
Goldstein, Mrs. David I. Wilentz,
Mrs. Jack Weitzen, Mrs. Alexander
Kosene, Mrs. Emil X. Roos, Mrs. Leo
G~oldberger. Mrs. Harry Medinets,
Mrs. NJ. Rosenberg, Mrs. Jacob Es-
terson, Mrs. Morris Gluck, and Mrs.
Sol Schloss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-11
SeWaren
Social Personal

Monroe Weiant has returned from
Berlin, Maryland, where he has
been the guest of Robert Franklin
for several weeks.
Mrs. A. F. Sofeld entertained Mrs,
Lamar, of Plainield at luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Walker is en-
tertaining Mrs. Jenkins, of Plain
field.
Mr.. and Msr. S. F. Henry are en-
tertaining guests from Easton.
r. w. Miller is spending the
wee kend at Gravesend Bay aboard
his motor boat the Sonia"