davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-17
Southwest HarbOr,

Miss Mira Verrill Dix and her Sis
ter, Mrs. John Lucas, who have been
spending August at Bar Harbor, have
returned to their home in German
town, Pa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-17

When you hear a fellow speaking
ill of his former employer you know
that if he wasn't fired he should have
been-he probably was.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-17
CHURCH NOTICES.

IL rs
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev Zebedee Andrews, Pastor
Sunday Notwithstanding at 1890;
Sunday school at 11.45; Epworth
League at $50; evening at 7.3O.
Sunday, Sept. 21-Morning subject,
"The Inspiration of the Bible" Eve
ming, "Three Steps in Lots Backslid-
ing"
ST. JOseph's Catholic Church.
Rev. j. A. German, Pastor.
Sunday, Sept. 21-Services in Ellis
worth at o'clock
congregational Church.
Rev. George S. Brookes, Pastor
Sunday Notwithstanding at 1890;
Sunday school at 11.45.
Sunday, Sept. 21-Sermon by Wilfred
NJ Wilton, of Elkins, n H.
Unitarian Church.
Rev. George T. Jones, Pastor.
Sunday Notwithstanding at 1890;
Sunday school at H.
Sunday, Sept. 21-Subject, Voices of
To- day"
Baptist Church.
Rev. Clarence Emery, Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1880;
Sunday school at Ills; young peoples
meeting at $50; evening service at 7.3O.
Sunday, Sept. 21-Morning subject,
"Life's Greatest Values" Evening sub
ject to be announced.
Evening star., 1924-03-15
VISITING REALTORS
TO Be GUESTS HERE
Baltimore and Alexandria to
Be Represented at D. C.
Banquet March 19.

Realtors from Baltimore and Alex
andria Will participate in the meeting
ct the Washington Real Estate Board
1" be held at Wardman Park Hotel
Wednesday evening, March 49, Both
q! these cities are actively intereste
III the program of arrangements for
III" convention of the National Asso-
citation OF Real Estate Boards to he
held at Washington next June, and it
sateS to the convention will visit
baltimore and Alexandria immedi-
'.ttly after the close Of the conven-
ton.
Amone those who will speak at the
meeting next week are Harry L. Gill
bert. vice president of the Real Es-
tate Board of Baltimore: John G.. Gra-
nam. president. of the Virginia State
Association. representing eight boards
located throughout Virginia. and Fred
I. ioodnow. president of the Alex
andria Real Estate Board
The meeting is being arranged in
1he nature OF a get-together social
Junction in order to give the neigh
boring realtors a chance to partici-
pate III the general convention plans
ana also to permit the convention
Committee OF the Washington Real
Estate Board to outline the arrange
lnents being made to entertain the
Visitors during the convention period
Ihe latter part of the meeting will
be devoted to social session, at
which the Capital Male Quartet. con-
slstinG of William +. Shanahan. w.
W. GanfZ. Mr.. Earl Carbauh and Ed
win 'Allow, will render the musical
portion of the program. Edwin Cal
low is scheduled to give monologue,
Shd following the meeting an infor-
NAL buffet supper will be served.
PRESIDENT }. &. Weldon will pre-
side. and the arrangements are in
charge of Harry q. Kennedy. chair
man of the entertainment committee.
Evening star., 1924-03-15

program Friday morning. June q.
city growth and comparative values
Will be discussed by officials of "chain
stores who have made specially
OF analyzing retail location values.
:. Friday morning will be National
Association day Action will be Tux :
ell on constitutional amendments rec
commended for adoption by the ma
uona1 committee of the association.
and on proposed revision OF the as
sociatton's code of ethics. Officers
VIII be elected for the year begin
ming January /, 1925.
Evening star., 1924-03-15

Continued from Seventeenth Pagc.)
cessfu1 development of business meth
DDS.
eral sales side of real estate office. the
advertising side, the making and sell
ing of mortgages. the building up and
selling of subdivisions, the manage
ment of property so as to show profit.
and the cost of doing business.
Real estate conditions in the United
States and Canada and the present
business outlook in real estate will
he taken UP on the genera! sessions
Evening star., 1924-03-15
BUNGALOWS CHIEF NEED.
Modern Conveniences Held Great
est Attraction in Apartment.

Modern conveniences are perhaps
the greatest pride of the bungalow
apartment What is lacking in space
is amply made up for in convenient
built-ins. There are bookcases and
seats for the living room, coat
closet in the vestibule, a linen closet
in the center hall and seats and
medicine cabinet in the bathroom.
Built-in beds and bureaus are also
found as we'll as lighted and venti-
lated closets in the bedrooms.
For the housekeeper the kitchen
Evening star., 1924-03-15
with its adjoining breakfast nook IL

with its adjoining breakfast nook is
a paradise of eonveniences. Careful
planning OF space means a saving OF
time. labor and steps. for every cup
board and closet is here within handy
reach. Besides the sink with its tiled
drainboard. there is q china cupboard
close by, closet for groceries, a
cooler for the storage Of food. There
is even an ironing board that folds
in the wall and perhaps an extra
table, drop-1eaf style, that can be
used when needed
On the porch there are laundry
trays. a water heater and usually
broom or storage closet.
The number of beggars in Austria
Evening star., 1924-03-15

The number of beggars In Austria
has assumed the proportion of q
plaque, at is said.
Evening star., 1924-03-15
REALT0R AS NATION
BUILDER, THEME
FOR COMING PARLEY

CONTINUED from Seventeenth Page
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19
POLITICS HOLDS
" Up APPOINTMENT
Only Democrats Eligible for
POStoffiC0.

81 Times Special
GALVESTON. Ind, Dec. 10
Wanted: an eligible Republican can
didate for postmaster.
Several months ago, an examina-
ton was held for the Office Only
three passed Any one of these
would have tbeen eligible had it not
been for the fact that all were Demo-
Gratis and the civil service as now
administered makes II impossible 10
choose an eligible Democrat for ap-
pointment even though there are no
eligible Republicans. There was only
one solution-another examination.
This was held last week
The Democratic candidates are:
Mrs Susie Deisch. Walter Johnson
and Harold Kirkpatrick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19
AMERICANIZE WORKERS
Huge Education Program Planned
at Gary.

b. United Press
GARY, Ind. Dec. 1e.-Foreigners
who toll at night in the giant steel
mills here will have the doors Of ed
ucation thrown open to them If a
plan under consideration by city
!. officials is carried out.
. Albert Fertsch. director Of extern
'sion education. is preparing 10 or
ganize an afternoon English class for
the benefit Of mon who ara on the
night shifts.
Nineteen classes are already be-
ing conducted at night for the for
eigners who want 10 learn the Ian
GUage and history Of their adopted
land.
The night classes are proving one
Of the most important factors IN
amalgamating the racial elements
which mingle in the mills. according
10 city school officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19
FACE LOTIONS
TALCUM POWDERS

t0c Azurea Talcum Powder ...q0c
toe Djer- KISS Talcum Powder .22o
15c J. & J. BABY Talcum .......t0o
Mary Garden Talcum ..--.......24o
BIC Mavis Taicur Powder ..a... 100
sI00 Mavis Talcum Powder lilo
25c Blue Rose Tale .............10o
25c Il. & r. Baby Talcum ~s....10o
SOC Pinaud's Lilac Tale ........ $50
25c Boncillh Tale ...............1Oo
Colgete's Talcum Powder .-r....I5o
Chez Lul Tale ......-..........,.33 o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19
FLESH REDUCER

500 OF Korein Capsules .......s5o
500 Marmola Tablets. T4o
81 81 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o
zoe Thyroid Tablets, l grain $50
Si00 ply Thy Rin.,.............Se SOC
81 80 San-Gri Ma Tablets .SI.I9
81 80 San Gri- Ma Bath Salts.sI.Ie
S1OO Eayro Salts ................74 c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19
FEMALE REMEDIES

SI2o Lydia piukham Veg Com $40
81 go Wine Carlui ....,.........7 lac
ST 20 ricrre's Fdyoritc
Prescription -...........,.......R soc
ST Is Mothers Friend ............ 500
81 on pink. Veg Com Tahs.....s SIC
60c Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton Tablets Observation-Disclosures. $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19
FACE POWDERS
yer's Face Powder.

Ayers Face Powder.
Armand's Bouquet
Armand Cold Cream Powder.
81 90 Azurea Face Powder ...... $40
75c Bonciiia Face Powder 800. sec
50c DER K ISIS Face Powder .. soc
81 90 DER Kiss Face Powder -. go
soc Frecman's Face Powder .... 800
soc lava Rice Face Powder &C.,. 800
50c Mavis Face Powder ..........9 800
soc Pompeiau Face Powder $50
soc Leyy's LaBlache Face
oWueT ''..'........ $40
Sl00 Coty's L'Origan Face
Powder NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $40
800 Mary Garden Face
FoWder ....'...+....'..- BIO
Princess Pat Face Powder.
soc Nadine Face Powder ........S9 800
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19
FACE CREAMS
Aver's Creams.

Ayers Creams
Coo Berrys Freckle Cream. $50
Sl25 Berry's Kremoin ............e csc
75c Boucilla Vanishing Cream. $50
zoe Boncilla Cold Cream. soc
St0O Boncilla Beautifier .......... 74o
zoe Dag. & Ram. Cold Cream ..3 SOC
coo Elcaya Cream ...............49 c
60c Malvin8 Cream ..............4 400
soc Nilkweed Cream ..,....39 o
S1.OO Milkweed Cream ........ $40
Soc Pompeian Day Cream ..... .45c
60c Pompeian Night Cream =. 4bc
s1.O0 Pompeian Night Cream ..74c
75c Satin Skin Cold Cream -. $50
75c Satin Skin Van Cream 80. 800
60c Sea Shell Cream ........... 49C
25c Woodbury. Facial Cream I9c
SOC Woodbury. Facial Cream SOC
6Oc Theatrical Cream ........3 SOC
Soc Lemon Cream ............3 $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19

TOOTH PASTES

soc Benzolyptus Tooth Paste ...24c
co. Forhans Tooth Paste. 9sc
6lc Iodent Tooth Paste ........33o
SOC Ipana Tooth Paste 800
25c Iistcrlne Tooth Paste .1eo
3Hc LYONS Tooth Paste ........-24o
Soc rcbeco Tooth Paste ......... S9c
SOC Pepsodent Tooth Paste ...... $40
S5c Senreco Tooth Paste 10000. .R3C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19

Auto-Strop Razors, Ender
azors, Durham Duplex
Razors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19

ST Electric Heating Pad
3 Heat O. 90
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-15
DAVIS IN MISSOURI

BUNCETON, Mo-, Sept. Is (By
The Associated Press) John. w.
Davis, Democratic candidate for
president. arrived here early today
from Kansas City to make his first
speech in Missouri at q state Demo-
crate rally which opens the state
campaign.
Mr.. Davis was to speak at ths
farm of DIR. Arthur Nelson, Demo-
cratic candidate for governor, late
today. Thousands of Missouri Demo-
Gratis were expected at the rally and
barbecue.
DIR. Nelson, the official host, and
members of the Democratic state
committee, met MIR. Davis and his
party at Syracuse, when their special
train came in from Kansas City. The
Democart.c presidential nominee and
his staff were driven five miles in
automobiles to Eastwood, the Nelson
farm.
Mr.. Davis spent yesterday resting
in Kansas City, a short visit with
Senator James A. Reed, Democrat
Missouri being the only event OF po-
lit.cal importance during the day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-15
JURORS MUST
SHOW CAUSE
Only II Appear for Duty This
Morning-Judge Orders
Drastic Action

Failure on the part of persons
summoned for district court jury
duty to appear in the local court
at the appointed time this morning
resulted IN the scheduled jury trial
being postponed and orders being
given by Judge C. c. Hommann thai
all the absent jurors be ordered to
show cause next Thursday morning
why they should not be held in con-
tempt of court.
Thirty persons were summoned
for jury duty today in order that the
jury case of Charles Bitter and
Company VS.. Harry Breslow might
be conducted. Only eleven jurors
appeared. This made 1t impossible
to get a full jury out of all present
let alone allow for any challenges
Judge Hommann ordered the jurors
who had not been excused from serv.
ing, instructed to appear in court
Thursday morning prepared to show
cause why they should not be fined
$40 for failure to answer q jury
summons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-15
TROOPER CHASING HI-JACKER
IS FINED FOR SPEEDING

That a state trooper or a police
officer may be guilty of speeding
while on duty and in pursuit of a
person suspected of crime, was the
decision handed down by Albert e.
Stein, judge of the court of common
pleas in Union county. Friday, at
Elizabeth. The case in which this
fact was brought out was that of the
State VS.. James A. Kelly, corporal of
the state police stationed in Morris
county, but who resides in South
Amboy.
Judge Stein fined Kelly 81 for
speeding on the complaint of the
police of Springfield, Union county.
Kelly was chasing an alleged hi
/ jacker and was speeding through
Springfield when the police of that
place made the arrest. In giving his
decision Judge Stein declared that
while he did not agree with the law
and was of the opinion that police
officer should be an exception under
the act, when in pursuit of persons
who have violated the law, he was
bound by the provision of the act.
According to the law a police Off
Ger must not speed his car or motor
cycle when in pursuit of a person
unless that person is a traffic VIOLA
tor and Is also speeding. In seeking
q person for murder, or on any other
charge, an officer can not drive any
faster than the law allows. David
T. Wilentz of this city represented
Trooper Kelly and John r. English,
of Elizabeth, the town of Springfield.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-15
INJURED BY FREIGHT TRAIN

John Lelar. forty-two years old, of
728 Cortlandt street. is In the local
hospital suffering from lacerations
of both sides of the head and the
right leg, as q result of his being
hit by a Central railroad freight
train at Easton street early yester-
day morning.
Sergeant John Larson received the
report of the accident and learned
from the hospital that the man was
not seriously injured. He is being
attended by DR.. G.. w. Tyrrell. A..
Dumke. ]. Yak and A. Ried were the
men in charge of the freight train.
There were other accidents report
ed to the police over the week end
in which vehicles were damaged but
no one injured. The car of George
Smith of Smith street. ran into a
baker shop window when the brake
on same was released by children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-15
Follow Janan r.. r..
MGR. CANTWELL IN WARNING
TO YOUNG WOMEN OF CITY

The dep1orable condition of the
young bgeneration. especially the
young ladies' in regard to dress, lack
Of modesty and care free amuse-
ments was the subject of Monsignor
William p. Cantwell's sermon given
at the masses in st. Mary's church
yesterday.
Mgr. Cantwell pointed out that to-
day too many girls are going out with
strangers. accepting automobile rides.
These girls accept these invitations
only for the sake of an automobile
ride, not knowing the dangers and
evils that might come from it. 1t
has got to be stopped. concluded tho
pastor as every community is known
by the women that live in 1t. Let's
see that the women in our commun-
ity are of the finest type. Mgr. Can't
well concluded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-15
OPEN LABOR CONVENTION

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 15.-Con-
gresham Isaac Bacharach paid trib-
ute to the accomplishment of or
ganized labor in a brief address at
the opening of the twenty-first an
nual convention of the United Asso-
citation of Journeymen Plumbers and
Steamfitters of the United States and
Canada on the Garden Pier today
He praised unionism when properly
directed toward broader detectives
than the mere securing Of wages.
The delegates were welcomed by
Mayor Edward L. Bader. United
States Senator Walter E., Edge. who
paid his respects to the assemblage
but was forced to leave the hall to
catch a train before called upon to
speak.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-15
OVER $1,000
COLLECTEDBY
CAMP WORKERS
Nutrition Dept. of Woman'S
Club Does Much to Aid
in Tag Day
PRAISE FOR MRS. R00S
Other Organizations Work
Hard to Make Day Success
Camp Drive Continued
PRAISE FOR MRS. R00S

Through the splendid work of
Chairman Mrs. Emil K. Roos and
her committee. tag day in this city
on Saturday was huge success. The
workers began at an Early hour and
at 10 o'clock on Saturday night the
last alarm was sounded, signifying
that the thousand dollar mark had
been reached.
Besides the general committee,
much credit for the success of the
tag day collections Is due the Nu-
triton department of the Woman's
Club, with Mrs. Leo Goldbergec
chairman, the Willing Workers of
the Danish M. E.. church, under the
leadership of Mrs. c. G. Jones. The
latter collectors realized a sum of
$S5, while several employees from
the General Cigar Company. under
Miss Julia Fitzgerald and Mrs. Solo
man collected $62.75.
The other organizations that help
ed were: The Camp Fire Girls,
Girl Scouts, Democratic Club, Cath
olic Daughters. Girls Club and the
Raritan Yacht Club Auxiliary.
Members of the local Y. M. H. A.,
and Miss Stockton. of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the local hospital. and
Miss Pauline Philo, of the Grammar
school, were also among the work.
ers.
Mrs. Roos wishes to take this
means of thanking all those who as
sisted in any way to put tag day
across successfully, especially Philip
Schlesinger, for the tags, Samuel
Baum for twine. Puritan Dairy for
containers, Max Gibian, for head
quarters, and J. B. FRANKIE.
The highest individual collection
on Saturday was made by Miss Mary
Haibak, who sold tags to the amount
Of $57.77, the next highest amount
being $44.67, which was collected by
Miss Jeanette Anderson. The other
w-skers who collected amounts of
over $40 are: Jennie Thorek, Eli
zabeth HALIFAX, Mrs. D. SNAPPER,
Ruth Hughes. Isabelle Weedeen,
Mrs. A. Stanton, Mildred Olsen,
Helen Solt. Katherine Rasmussen.
Phyllis Epstein, Jennie Gilbert,
Florence Dingler, Margaret Fisher.
Elizabeth Lawton. Ethel Levine,
Mrs. L. Weinblatt, Esther Kaplowitz,
Sophie Kaplowitz, Muriel Maxson.
Gladys Novacky, Evelyn Kinsey.
Katherine Anderson. Reba Miller.
Nanette Roos, Mrs. L. Goldberger.
Esther Carp. Virginia and Flora
Deter, Helen Miller, Lorraine Hoff-
man. H. La Recla, ]. Coddington.
Margaret Timko, Gladys Dorm, and
Elizabeth Stockek
Five small boys were also among
the workers, and collected almost
seventy dollars. Stanley Chapman
collected the largest amount, 1922.
while the other workers were Jacob
Pear. John Chapman, Francis Olsen
and Henry Bernstein.
The amount realized on Saturday
was one of the largest ever collected
In this city, and the committee that
worked so hard to bring about this
splendid result consists of: Mrs.
Emil K. Roos, chairman, Mrs. Fred
Haney. Mrs. j. B. FRANKIE. Mrs. C.
H. Seguine, Mrs. David SNAPPER. Mrs.
Ralph Crowe1l, Mrs. Leighton
Eames. Mrs. William De Haven and
Mrs. J. Briscoe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-15
MON REY DESTROYED BY
GREAT FIRE; 4 DEAD

MONTERREY, Cal, Sept. 15.-Mon
Rey, old Spanish settlement, seat OF
the first government of California,
and inspiration point for noted ar
lists and writer's. today was in the
path of devastating $3,0O0,0O0
confiagration which started yester-
day when lightning struck a $4,000
barrel crude oil tank.
After a hectic night during which
four soldiers from the Monterey
preside were burned to death, the
fire spread to eight other oil tanks
and sent more than thirty injured to
hospitals suffering from burns. The
soldiers were caught in the fire
when the first tank caved in from
tho heat and sent flame of fire
and oil in the path OF the fire fight
ers who were attempting to save
army property at the preside of
Monterey
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-15
FOUND IN BUSHES
near COUNTY SEAT:
MURDERED Is BELIEF

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 15.The body of young woman,
found in badly decomposed condition o'clock yesterday
afternoon the grounds of ST. Jophs College kingston
identified shortly after today in Coroner John Hubbad
morgue here that of Elizabeth Johnson fifteen Aqueduc
who has been missing since August 12.
The authorities inclined believe of murder
though the suicide theory possible The county detectives and
state police have not had sufficient time acquire all
facts in the but they have learned that the girl carrying
affair with farm hand several years her senior against
wishes of her The farm hand said to have disappeared
day before the girl was missed.
James Cafery caretaker of the academy grounds wande
about the college stumbled the body in the under
laying the back with skin off the face and scalp The
away.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-15
TREATED SAME AS CRIMINALS

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 49,
County Detective William Fitzpat-
rick declared this morning that, fol-
lowing the raid on a disorderly house
at South Amboy on Saturday night,
from now on undesirable women
arrested in such cases will be photo
graphed the same as ordinary GRIM
inals. At the raid Saturday one of
the women taken into custody by the
police and county authorities gave
what is believed to be a fictitious
name. This same woman Is said to
have been arrested in a raid at the
same place a short time ago when
she gave an entirely different name.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-15
CANON CHASE WILL PRESS
CHARGES AGAINST FIRPO

NEW YORK. Sept. Is. = Canon
William M. Chase. of Brooklyn, and
Bernard II. Sander, his attorney, ac-
companied by private detective
went to Ellis Island today to press
their charge of perjury against Luis
Angel Firpo, Argentine heavyweight
boxer. They found the pugilist
already at the island.
Mr.. Sander explained that the de-
tective, Benjamin Groenberg. was
present to Safeguard the witnesses
who have been thr Dltened several
times"
made false statements to the special
immigration boand of inquiry which
examined him at the time of his ar
rival here several weeks ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-15
children cut or in VIII

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 15.-
BY a provision in her will, Mrs.
Susanna Karwatt of Sayreville, who
lied September "a, has cut off four
ions and one daughter. The section
,f the will in which the children are
cut off reads as follows: ITO my
other children, four sons and one
daughter, do not leave anything to
them on account of difference to us
In family affairs" A son Mollen is
left $500 to repay kindnesses and
attention given to his mother and
the residue Is left to Theodore and
Charles amounting to $50 each.
David Serviss and Clarence Eberle
are the witnesses. The administra-
tor is the First National Bank of
South River.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-15
kiddie Camp Fund Tag Day Here Was Monster Success
CHARGE FATHER HELD BOY
IN ROOM FOR z WEEKS

Acting Sergeant John Reager and
Chauffeur Emil Koyen We're detailed
to 435 Broadhead place yesterday af-
ternoon to investigate a report that
Nick Palisi had one of his young
boys locked up in a room fog two
weeks. They found that the report
was true and that the lad was being
fed on bread and water.
The police notified the father to
release the lad, and when the parent
advised that the boy refuses to come
home and sleeps out in trucks, he
was notified to report the activities
of the lad at headquarters and the
proper steps will be taken. The
father was advised never-to lock the
boy in room again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-15
Benefit PARTY TONIGHT At
so. AMBOY FOR CAMP FUND

SOUTH AMBOY, Sept. 15.-The
local Kiddie Keep Well camp COM
mittee will hold a monster card
party In the city hall tonight for the
benefit of the recreation center, near
Metuchen. Cards will start at 8
o'clock sharp.
Mrs. b. c. Duvier Is chairman of
the local committee and with active
assistants Is working hard for the
success of the party tonight. The
usual games of pinochle, bridge, eu-
chre. five hundred and peanut -jab
will be played and many beautiful
prizes will be awarded. A large
crowd is expected to attend. as the
proceeds will go toward South AM
boys end of the $4,000 for the
Kiddie Keep Well camp.