davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17

4 4s r MMKMA WV Sa52 3os sheqNs s So7
Talk bv- Harry Peters. WIS (344.6) ,
':so :: M:@W@6oAW W. $500, Omaha =
Scores. music.
Orchestra; entertainment Zone hour
WFAA (472.9). Dallas-zOrchestra. WY
Cowan. WRC 1861. Washington
IIniSed States Army Band; also WGR
,:fa p. M.&wLs (a44.e). chicago-Lul-
labv time. WOAW (526) Omaha---Or-
chestra. WRNY (258.5). New York
Light Opera Ensemble.
Taki Rss K6RA 5oa Nv EsS Pitt =
Chicago-Twentv minutes of good read
ing; music. WBCN t266l Chicago
Popular program WIZ (333.3l Spring
fcld-Sinsing Orchestra. WICK (517)
Detroit-Music WCAU (27S). Phila
delphia-Barry O'Moore, tenor. wEAF
(491.5l, New YoGk-Radio Artists
vCAE. WNGR voc. wsAi WV 1.-TWO
ours) p1 WEAR (3$a a. &c cIevs' andME
york-Sigrid Holou'st. interview. WIN
1922 New York-Music WIS
f244.6) Chicago-S; A; Army Band
brass quartet. WMAQ t447.5l Chicago
Lecture WRNY (25S ~ New Yorl;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17

~ -
% 10 marry
l"'eii'ioh'
% 10 cut grass.
So MARKED by caprice.
o. meadow.
81. Susceptlole to wounds.
- Inata.+,o
80 -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
Silent TODAY

Central - KFAR, KFKX,
kim, KENO. KfCO. KSD,
WCEE. VIII. WOI, WOWL,
Will. Eastern-CkAC, CNRM,
CNRO. PWX. WAAM. WANG.
WBAN, WCAP. WDWF,
WEBB, WHAZ, WILT, WOO,
WOR, VITO, WTAM, WIP.
Far West - kFAE, KFOA,
XIX, KOA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17

Musical program. Sunday school
W WEAAF t4a11o 3 New wy YStosrE@.,Pop con;
cert: also WGRii WAR; WFI, WEEI,
land--Dinner dance. WENR (266)
Chicago-Music WHAD l275), Mil
waukee-Organ scores. WHIT (400)
Chicago-Musical program. one hour.
WAR 30J 81, Providence-Scores,
musical program WJR l517, Detroit
--Goldkette's Orchestra. WIZ (454 %
WNYC 1921. New York-Entertain-
Popular program. VOL 447 % Chi
caco-Dinner concert. WRNY t22S.5l ,
New York-Concert orchestra Radio
questions. WRC (46S.5). Washington
Dinner music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17

Louisville-Musical program; talks.
WHO (529l. Des Moines-Trio. WORD
school ,&RW t27s) TsTrytown%Ma,
sic. WRNY l21S.5l New York-Trio
1:45 p. M.-KDKA (309.D. East Pitts
Enlightenment. =, WIT 400 Chicago
York-Studio
r. M.@WCBD 344e). Zion Quartet
vocal trio. WIZ 1888 -. Springfield
Program WENR 1900 Chicago -
Popular program. WEAF (491 %. New
W66 WcEFs wc2 also WGGo WE We
.WHAD c!?5I, Milwsalsee@PopGiar dane =
hits. WAR l517), Detroit-Serenad
ers soloists: VIZ (454 81 Sew YqT!,
WMBB 1860, Chicago-PoDular pro
gram. WsB (42S.3D Atlanta-Enter
s:i,5 p. M:-KYw 1895 ~. Chicago-Ad-
dress. WIN 1912 New York =
$3.50 p; M.LIKoA 1922. Denver-Farm
ehisagd@Tn. Eome %R wE 3RH, 500
las-Farmers' hour. VICES 1850
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
GRACIOUS

If you have no radio, and are still in
doubt, buy a $500 crystal set hear
the programs from nation wide celebri-
ties at the RADIO SHOW next week
get your thrill. hear more about the
outside world than you could read in
month. We will trade In the little
set any time you want for a larger
one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
Dancing

7:00-WTAS.
7:30-WHAS.
7:45-WHT.
S:00-WEAF - WSAI - WV
WOC-WCAE.
s.30-WGBS-WMC.
9.00-WEAF-WQJ.
9:30-WOAI.
10:3O-WEBH.
11:O0-WHO-WOC. {
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-KGO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
WI BIN

Merchants Heat ard Light Co.
1853 Meters
Thursday, Sept. II.
600 to 6:30-Sports and stock
reports.
$50 to 7&Q0-Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club Orchestra and Rus
sell Williams, pianist
1890 to 12:00-Indisn apolis Ath-
letic Club Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
Concert Music

0-.WEAF-WCCO - WSAl
-WWJ-WLS.
7:30-KOA-KFNF
7:A5-KDKA.
S:00-WCBD-WSB.
S:30-WOAI-WSMB.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES =
30-WCY-WHT.
100 -WMAK--kPO.
10:30-KFRU.
10:45-WSB.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
Radio PROGRAMS

0'f Recital e M wc66 463 NINA sp9Sis s.
PAY G Chill p G9gTaIaro WEE WEI
34S6), 30 :ton = Musicale. WGBS
1850. New York-Music Wa WGH
WIN 1851 - New Yori-yaried en-
terttaipment. Wy (4 .4}a, ST YORK
Organ WTIC (475.9J, Hartford -
Talk, dinner music.
5:35 p. M.-KYW 535 A. :. Chicago -
Uncle Bob. dinner music. WGY l379.o)
Schenectady-Book chat. orchestra
5:45 r. M.-wOC (483.6), Davenport
AZ Chimes p Mf onGWSrttz s9 e4E4.a New York
TAX by John Kennedy.
p. -M.@KDKA l309.1l East Pittsburgh
Scores. WBBR (273), Staten Island
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17

Trio WTAS 1907 81. Egin-Popu-
lar concert; studio talent flour hours)
1908 r. M.-wRW (273). Tarrytown -
rio p. M.-wGBs t315.6). New York
Constitution day program.
1913 p. M.-WREO t2So5l. Lansing
$50 T. M.-KOA (322.4 Denver-Mu.
sic. KFNF (266). ShenandoahMCon'
cert from Strahan. Iowa wBZ t33a3
Springield-Piano and soprano. WCAU
t2755. Philadelphia-Songs Of Yester-
Jay. wGBs t3d5.el. New YorkN 30
Classical music. WHAS t399.Sl g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
Ho0Sier Briefs

IN. 0. PATTON, Chicago club.
IL man, has purchased Els.
- ler's Island, in Pine Lake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17

near La Porte, and will convert it
into summer playground 1t con.
tains ninety-six acres.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-02-05

Brown had been saying that the
pickpocket scare was nothing more
than lot of panicky exaggeration,
and that man if only he were SEN
gible and moderately careful had very
little to fear from the light fingered
fraternity while walking through the
streets.
.Tm not so sure, said Jones. why,
only yesterday one of those beggars
tried to pick my pocket, but, happily,
my wife prevented him stealing a pen
ny piece"
"Oh," said Brown, becoming inter
ested, "that was jolly smart of her!
What did she do-grab him or merely
scream?"
Neither" replied Jones; "as mat
ter of fact, she wasn't with me at the
time"
wasn't with you? What do you
mean?"
my dear chap" sighed Jones, you
wait till you get married, then you
may learn what an advantage it is to
have wife who goes through your
pockets every night"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-02-05
Wanted Il Out Down.

Mrs. Stickitt, lady notorious for
her saving habits, one morning enter
ed the Doctors office, leading by the
hand a stoutly built boy Of years OF
age and of exceedingly healthy appear
ance.
wen, Mrs. Stickitt," said the doc,
tor, who's my patient? / don't seem
to recognize his face. Not village
boy, is he?"
:. -, Ioctor; my nevvy from town
"Not much wrong with him, ! should
say" laughed the doctor, pinching his
red cheeks"
"It's about his appetite, doctor"
said the boys aunt in low voice."
"What?" exclaimed the doctor, star
inc at the well-fed young patient.
"Surely he doesn't need an appetizeT?"
"Good gracious, no doctor!" replied
the lady, in Mortified accents. Il
want you to give me something to
make his appetite less. He'll eat me
out Of house an home afore his
months holiday is up if his appetite
amt cut down"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-02-05
Republican Women
Home from Washington

Two hundred and eight members OF
the Coolidge Army of Republican
women and their friends Saturday safely
alighted at the many railroad stations
in the third congressional district from
South Amboy to Point Pleasant and
brought to triumphant close the first
of its kind known to have been attempts
ed
Last Thursday morning the "army"
left the shore on special train provid-
ed by the Central Railroad of New Jer-
sey and the Royal Blue line, with Ira e.
Whyte, district passenger agent, as per-
snnal escort, assisted by NJ. A. Sin
clair, district passenger agent of Aliens
town, Pa, to pay three-days visit to
Washington. there to compliment Pres
ident Coolidge on his reelection, in
which the Republican women of Mon
mouth, Ocean and Middlesex counties
played large part in the last cam
paign.
The last stop on the outgoing trip
was at Elizabeth, where many persons
from Newark, Arlington, Kearny,
Jersey City and other North Jersey
cities, Joined the special. The entire
schedule of the trip was followed;
every item of the itinerary was complet-
ed according to the program. While
in Washington the group stopped at
the Metropolitan hotel.
After arriving shortly before 2, the
"arny" visited the Lincoln Memorial,
Arlington cemetery and the grave OF
the Unknown Soldier. Dinner was
enjoyed at the hotel and visit was
then made to the congressional IL
brary,
Friday morning the women visited
the Bureau Of Printing and Engrav-
ing, Washington Monument, the Pam
American building and Corcoran Art
gallery President Coolidge received
the women at 1890 and posed with
them and Senator Walter E, Edge
for photographs in front of the White
H ouse.
Later in the afternoon the entire
party made tour of the Capitol
building and were able to visit both
houses, where reserved seats had
been obtained for them thru the cour-
resy of Senator Edge. They next
proceeded to the senator's home on
Rhode Island avenue, where he and
his wife entertained the party at af-
ternoon tea. During the evening the
aCrlCal performance anu QduClnB al bue
Arcade palace we're enjoyed. Saturday
morning the entire party rode to
Mount Vernon on the Washington and
Virginia electric railway and at this
place also pilot graphs were also taken.
Dinner was served at the Metropolitan
hotel at 10 80.
The special train left Union station
Washington, at 2 Saturday after
noon made fast time to the shore. Dis
trict Agent Whyte declared that be-
tween Baltimore and Philadelphia, the
elapsed time was two hours and 40
minutes, and that most Of the trip was
made on as fast schedule as the Chi
cago Limited travels under. A hot
box delayed the train few minutes on
the return trip. It, arrived at Asbury
Park at 1856 that night.
The committee in charge was COM
posed OF Mrs. J. Mabel Brown, of
Matawan general, and Mrs. B Stern
Matawan, treasurer, Mrs. J. Lee En-
right of Fair Haven, headed the song
leaders, while Mrs. A. E Russell Of
Red Bank, was supply officer"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-02-05

been shown that he was in charge
of the work, tho some Of his appa-
rat us was In use and he had pre-
yiously painted part of the build
ing.
At the close of the testimony non
suit was granted in favor of Mr.. Mill
Ter, on motion of his counsel. Ray
mond Dawson, of the Snyder and
Edwards law firm of Newark. In
granting this non suit Judge Lawrence
held that. so far as the testimony dis
closed, Picola and Osborne we're IN
dependent contractors and not in the
relation Of employees of Mr.. Miller.
The plaintiff was represented by Will
liam E. Foster of Atlantic High
lands.
Joe Yeti, arrested at his store at
$3.50 Goodman avenue, Asbury Park,
Thursday afternoon as he was sell
ing a half pint of whisky, Friday
waived indictment and pleaded guilty
before Judge Lawrence of illegal
sale. Judge Lawrence remarked that
Joe was no stranger, having violated
the liquor laws in the license days.
again under the Hobart act, and now
under the prohibition laws and asked
Joe what he should do with him
"Shall / send you to iail?" Judge
Lawrence asked to which Joe re-
piled that Judge Lawrence had al
ways been kind to him and added,
If you do | will thank you just
the same" Joe also told the court
that he had not worked seven years
during which time he had visited
Italy four times and spent his life
savings. $4,000. Judge Lawrence re-
manded Joe to jail to await sentence.
Fred Howard, colored, arraigned by
County Detective Charles O. Daven-
port and also overseer of the poor in
AsbHry Pa k, admitted his guilt Of
non-support of his family, but plead
he had no work. Judge Lawrence
fined him $50 and costs and paroled
him for three years In custody of
Probation officer Houghton, to
whom he is to pay his fine at the rate
of 20 cents per week and also to pay
IS per week toward the support Of
his family.
Melville Hyatt, 30 years, of Bradley
Beach; pleaded guilty of breaking
into four stores at Red Bank and steal
ing small sums. He was remanded to
await sentence later,
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-02-05

manufacturing and business centers.
A great mass of foreigners come hera
and get together in groups, bat they
do not get any real touch Of Ameri-
canism- They are just as Jewish and
just as Italian, ten or twenty PEARS
after they come here as they were
the day they came, because ncAody
appears to take any particular tntar-
est in them. But wham an instttutton
like savings bank begins to take an
interest IN the problems Of the pee
pie, to let them feel that here Is
group of people engaged In business
that is willing to listen 10 than, their
troubles, their trials, is willing to adj
wise them, willing to stear them
straight, willing to be sort at Rix
Brother to them, l do not think there
Is any better Americautzat1en work
than that being done.
That Is the kind OF work the pro
gressiVe savings bank Is starting on
telling people that If they win coxne
to them with their troubles they win
be glad to give them the best distn-
terested advice, to do things Tor them
free, that otherwise they woald be
charged for by somebody. They ara
willing to advise them whan thay get
little more money than the savings
bank can take care OF. what they can
invest it in, or in some cases what
not to invest it in.
If the savings and conuercaal
banks all over the country, adopt that
particular attitude toward cur foreign
fellow-citizens, it will give them an
entirely different view Of American
ism. It is this changed attitude that
has resulted in the tremendous growth
Of deposits that have taken place In
the savings banks since the war.
There has been a different spirit
breathed into the relations between
the depositors and the man ON the
other side of the counter.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-02-05
FREEHOLD

The Pennsylvania Railroad excur-
sion to Philadelphia on next Sunday
Feb. Sth, will leave the Freehold sta,
ton at 8.42A. M, and leaves Philadel-
phia that evening at 6.26 o'clock, which
gives ample time to visit the different
places of historical interest.
Max Smith, owner of one of the larg-
est bottllng establishments IN this sec
ton, underwent an operation Tor APP
pendicitis on Tuesday evening at st.
Peters Hospital New Brunswick, and
is conyalescing. A pa ry OF friends
FROM Freehold expects to visit Tim this
evening.
About thirty friends of Mrs. Ike
Finegol were present at her birthday
party on Sunday evening.
The New Jersey Central willrun an
excursion to New York Sunday leay-
ing the Freehold station at 7.34 A. ~.
Mrs. r. de keusille is spending five
or six weeks at Miami, Floric a.
Joseph McDerlnott has presented
the Public Library With a full set OF
New Jersey Archives.
Frank Muldoon has opened branch
radio store at Toms River with .kcr-
Lenius Sutphen as manager.
Ri, hard w. Herbert, a member Of
the MoDmmouth County Tax Board,
and his sisters, OF Wickatuuk, are toi
two months at st. Petersburg, Floridai
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest A. Jemison and
Mrs. Lucinda Adams, Mrs. Jemison's
mother, are. on a months stay at st.
Petersburg and Seebring, Florida.
Miss Maragret Ryan, who has been
with the Freehold Trust Company
has resigned as bookeeper and is go
ing to Newark where she will BE- en-
gagged in similar occupation. Mrs.
Gilbert Solomon will take Miss Ryan's
place in the Trust Company.
The Freehold Post Office moved
into it's new quarters on Court street
Feb. 1st.
John Quin returned home last week,
after u trip to California.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-02-05

whatever. They simply took the
money. did the depositor the favor of
taking it, and gave it back to him
when he wanted it. And then they
considered their full duty done.
The tellers and clerks treated the
depositors as though they were entire
ly beneath them. /, myself, heard de-
positor, an old Irishwoman, say to a
teller who had been snappish with
her: 'Then you better keep civil
tongue in your head 1t is the likes
of me that keeps the likes of you in
your place" In that brief and caus-
tic and well-deserved comment she
had summed up the whole situation
in a nutshell.
There was nothing warm, nothing
cordial, but as the years went by
those who worked at the windows got
on friendly and kindly relations with
the people coming to the windows.
Here and there some man got so close
to the people that they began to tell
him their personal affairs and ask for
his advice, and of late years the
banks, too, have been stressing the
human. element. They have struck a
better way of approaching people.
They have taken steps, for instance
to try to get as close as they can to
the foreign element That is one Of
the great problems in all the laEge
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-02-05
The Monmouth Inquirer
Gross Word Puzzle

Haul out your dictionaries and
sharpen your pencilsl The Monm outh
Inquirer s Cross Word Puzzle is here,
on another page of this issue will
be found the first OF a series of these
braiu-testers. Some will find it easy;
Others will stumble over the simplest
words but everybody will take awhack
at it.
If you start to-day you're figuring to
learn many new words that you've
never heard of and your dictionary
will soon have dog-ears and broken
covers
Turn to another paee now and become
Cross Word Puzzle fan. Full
directions for solving are given and
the correct answer IN today's puzzle
will be contained in our next issue.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-02-05
id aIso Mr.. Ross, gardener, whe. had

did afso Mr.. Ross gardener, whe. had
seen them.
After the death of the kidnappers,
William Westervelt, brother-ln-laW OF
Mosher, was sentenced to seven years
in the penitentiary for completely IN the
crime.
This was the first important case that
Superinte George w. Walling
had after his promotion to succeed
MIR. Matsell as head of the police In New
York City and he used every effort to
capture Mosher and Douglas, whom he
always contended were the kidnappers.
After his retirement Mr.. Walling re-
sided at Keyport and served as the
Foreman of the Monmouth County
Grand Jury
The deduction from the above is
that Charley Ross is still alive h. ing
taken the name who brought him ap.
His captors left the boy with perfectly
innocent unintelligent PEI pie who
could not read or write and it is not
probable that osher ever visited the
place after for fear Of detection. Mosh-
er and DOUGLAS were gone from July lst
to Sd when both returned home to Phil
adelphia, and claimed the child was left
within one hundred miles. Mrs. Mosh-
.er, Westervelt and Douglas all said
that Mosher maintained up to the time
Of his death Charley was alive and well.
Both parents of Charley are now
dead as well as all principlesc oncerned
but perhaps the mystery will be solved
some day very unexpectedly
Who knows /?
Next week we will tell about a Mon
mouth County boy who never should
have been hung.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-02-05
FRANK coNovER DUBOIS

81. Of 712 Ninth avenue, Belmar.
member of the real estate firm Of
RI once and Dubois OF Belmar, and
one Of the shores leading real estate
and insurance operators, died sud-
denly of heart attack, at his home
early Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Dubois, at about 5.45, went to
the Mover pharm acy in Ninth avenue
and F street, Belmar, to get some ice
cream, the family deciding to have
refreshments before going to church.
Whan he returned he appeared to be
gasping for breath. He was accus-
toned to breathing heavily and opined
that medical attention was not neces-
sarv that evening. A short time later
he reeled and DR.. r. E. Watkins,
Belmar physician, was called. but
heart stimulant administered by him
failed to revive Mr.. Dubois and at Gao
he died.
Mr.. Dubois sister, Mrs. Cyrus B.
Honce, wife Of one of his business part
ners. died suddenly on Dec.9 last, while
in Miami, Fla. The other member OF
the firm Of the Honce and Dubois is
Stanley Dodd.
Mr.. Dubois was born June Z, 1864
at Marlboro, the son of Peter Com
over Dubois and Anna Virginia Car
son. He was one of five children. He
married Miss Sarah Holmes Smock,
aughter of ex- Sheriff Ruff P. Smock.
His wife and a 12-year-old daughter
Mary Elizabeth and sister, Miss Mary
E. Dubois, survive him. i
For some time MIR. Dubois was cons
nected with D. A. Statesir and conn
pany of Freehold lumber merchants
For the past is years he was a member
of the Honce and Dubois firm. Mr..
Dubois was member of the First
Presbyterian church of Belmar.
Funeral services were held at the
Dubois home Wednesday afternoon
at 2, with Rev. Andrew Richards pas
tor Of the First Presbyterian crhneh
OF BelInar officiating. Interment was
made ia Fair view cemetery &c sss.
Bank.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-02-05
MORE BACKBONE,
LESS WtsHRoME

Why not think on the matter Of
wishbones and backbcnes and decide
to take the power out OF our wish
bones and put it In CUR backbones?
That's the place we need it II we are
to accomplish things worth wazile.-
BGaker-FasRseT.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-02-05

kindliest thing in
the world, that is,
to take care of
the savin s of
poor people, but
they did it in a
m o st repellent
way. They did not
exte n d to their
banking business
any of the courte-
sizes or any of the
49, va
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-02-05
The FRIENDiNESS
OF MODERN BANKING
BY WILLIAM E. KNOX
President American Bankers Asso-
citation

Until a few years ago savings
banks were extremely austere insti-
tutions. They were founded to do the
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-02-05
plenty 81 POOR stun.

ssBut DO yea think" asked the yisi.
tor in the 1ocal-option town, that pro
hibiton really preyents?"
well" replied the native, 1T pre-
vents a fellow from getting the best
Of whishey, but 1t doesn't prevent
whislIey from getting the best of him."
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-02-05

The sunday-school Teacher-And
now, children. can You tell me, whel
BALKAN and his ass conversed, what
they spoke In?
Little Harry Green Please. sir
Ascertain 5rte Pat1.a-
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-02-05
Obituary
GEORGE W. vANGELDER

55 well known attorney, died Jan. 20,
1925, alter an illness OF two years. at
his home As Branchport avenue,
Long Branch. He was born at Lake.
hurst. He is survived by wife, two
daughters, Marian and Helen, four sis
tiers and brother. Hewas q member
Of the Golden Eagle lodges.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-02-05
Rard 70 please.

She III never have another pho.
toggaph taken,
he Why not?
She If it locks Ike me I don't like
and If II hatters me my friends
ike Il
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-02-05

A great many people who have
yards think they cannot raise chick
ems for lack of range. Some CONNER
cial poultry plants do not have any
yards room for their hens, keeping
them confined in the house for an en-
tire year and then selling them for
table fowls, renewing the laying stock
with pullets The main requirement.
Is to keep the mems busy and healthy.
When man tells a joke to half
dozen women and they all laugh but
one, that one is his wife.