davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-19
Wooden Remnants

1850 yards at a fraction of their former prices
All new cOlOrs-an new weaves-and all fine
qualities! Suede cloths, rough coatings, crepes,
tweeds, and many novelty weaves Most pieces
are one of q kind and from 1 to yards.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-19
Campaign Treasurer Named.

Campaign Treasurer Named.
Philadelphia (UP)-A. Raymond
Raft, democratic candidate for
mayor Of Philadelphia against w.
Freeland Kendrick in 1882, has
been named treasurer of the
Roosevelt Independent Citizens
campaign committee for Pennsyl-
vania, s.. Davis Wilson, state chair
man, announced. d,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-19
SKINNED BEFORE CANNING.

SKINNED DEE OISH OzANN11'
Ketchikan, Alaska (UP)-Now
even the salmon are getting skin
ned! An invention by w. F. Schlo-
than and his brother James, skins
salmon preparatory to canning
them. Little information on the
machine has been given out by
the brothers pending patents.
Some 10000 cans Of salmon have
been cased SO far this season with
the new machine. and the inven-
tive brothers see great things In
their brainchild.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-19
Texas Plans F or Short
Ballot Nov. 8 Spoiled

sioner, state commissioner Of Agri-
culture and two state railroad COM
rf,issioners. One of tht rail COM
missioners will serve for six years,
the other for four
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-19
PIGEON FLIES 5ss MILES

colorado Springs. Colo. lUp)-
4 henIng pigeon, released here,
dew f7e miles % ~ home 1915 q
aeiins. III, In three days and ssvsn
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-19
'1OO.YEAR.OLD CLOCK

1OO.YEAR.OLD CLOCK
South Yarmouth, Mass. (UP)-A
100-year-old clock in the Quaker
meeting house here still keeps good
time. It is started once every year
at an annual meeting in the
church, a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-19

Deposits said to contain . larEe
quantity Of aluminium are to be CO.
veloped In Manchuria-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-15
ALLOTTED
TO COUNTY So FAR
BY FEDERAL R. F. c.
OVER THOUSANDS WILL RE ON
ROLL BEFORE WINTER
is OVER

approximately 750 families in
Sheridan county are at the present
time rece wing aid through funds
received by the governor through
the Reconstruction Finance corpor-
alton. The aid is being given the
needy families in the form of groc-
cries, clothing. coal etc. taking the
place of Red Cross relief. which has
been practically withdrawn from
this territory.
For the past two months this
county has received $4,000 per
month with which to purchase nee
essities for these families. II is an
~fisipated that there will be In tht
ne'ghborhood Of 1000 families re.
ceIring this aid before the winter
ms passed. and the county commit
fe has asked the Governor for funds
TO be spent for Door relief during
the next two months.
1t Is hoped that the files in some
eases may be closed shortly after
fhe first of the year. as it Is NOT
Anticipated that these funds will
be forthcoming from the govern
ment during the entire winter. The
demand for aid is surprisingly great
according to members Of the county
central committee, who state that
as much or more aid is being dis
trlbufed from these funds as was
provided by the Red Cross Il wear
ago.
Applications for aid. according TO
specific rules laid down by the X.
r. G.. must be made by the ind!vid-
ual with his local committeeman.
These applications are checked by
these committeeman. and forwarded
60 the central committee. which
meets twice a week. for final an
prevail. The applicant has the priv
lege of designating the store from
which he desires to make his purch-
asses on these food or clothing or
ders. or the mine from which he
gets his coal, and the merchants re-
ceives his compensation from the
funds SO provided.
pAA% htIhRStS NJ EAjHIIIQIifIR@
Of these funds for disqualification
have been received. but 1t Ii impos-
sible to grant these requests, under
the distribution rules laid down by
the r. Il. C.
The committee In disappointed i'm
receiving shipments of under
clothing, stockings. overalls, jackets,
etc, as promised by the Red Cross.
This organization, however, has had
distributed in the county three car
loatfs Of flour and d quantity of
cotton goods.
Many recipients OF this aid have
promised to keep their slate clean
BY paying 1t back In labor next year
the weather permits. One Of
methods discussed is by doing
necessary road work throughout the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-15
CH|LDREN'S HOME
send OUT APPEAL

The Montana @AthlIirrn~ Home
and Hospital, the well known state
wide homefinding society. has mail
Ell its annual Chr StmaS Stocking
appeal TO its friends and ronariI.uf-
ors throughout the stale ACCORDING
70 announcement made By Milo i.
Dean, state Superintendent If the
Society.
This III the sixteenth annual an
peal sent out hy the ChildrenFs
Home, whose Receiving Homes and
headquarters are al Helena and con
sists Of the famous little Rs~l
Stocking" the letter telling af iii.
great need for help. Il small fs,sas
page pamphlet and the return en-
velope- Fewer appeals were semi or,
this year because Of the eiffiruat
times which have seriously affect
ed the income Of the society. hnw-
ever, It is earnestly hoped that ev-
cry person who has an interest IN
homeless and dependent little chill
dren, will send In ID donation
whether they receive a stocking
or mol Thousands who received ftat
stocking last year will NOT get ogs
This season and it In for this nesSass,
superintendent Dean asks thar sx-
eryone send in something for the
shildren's Christmas and for THEN
needs on through the year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-15
Young Artist Displays
Work in Plentywood

Austin II. V0gstad, Il former resi-
dent Of this vicinity. is visiting with
friends here after making quite d
name for himself i'm the east as an
artist. He is the son of Mr.. and
HRS. q. A. Vogstad, who lived near
Raymond until about II years ago.
He IL a member Of the Junior Art
Alliance Of Philadelphia, Penn, and
exhibits he has put on display here
during his visit indicate that he will
20 far in his chosen work. His
exhibit In Plentywood consists of
two oils and two charcoal portraits.
which may be seen in the window
OF Deck's bakery. The two char
coal portraits and one OF the oils
are of local people. while the other
oil III a landscape scene In fhis city
All are amazing subject l~ikenesses.
MIR. Vogstad IN offering to make
portraits of local people during his
visit here. and guarantees satisfae-
ton.
The young artist has exhibited in
the best galleries In Philadelphia.
His training in the art field was In
the most noted classes In this coun-
try. All are in Philadelphia. some
of which aer. Graphic Sketch Club
Spring Garden Institute, Mr.. Korn-
hauser's Landscape Glass and Ralph
Taylor's Glass. For the past year
Noestad has also conducted an art
class Of his own in that city.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-15
Portal Puts Restrictions
on Relief Recipient,

The city of Portal. North Dakota
found that the dram on the eirs
treasury for poor relief aurin. The
coming winter would amuun 10
niucl more than finances could
stand. so passed provisions which
will bar many residents from Oh
tanning relief.
According TO the City council rrs-
ceedings. the provision Is as follows
due to the drop In tax receipts
and the Felnme of Poor Relief sssr-
fronting the City of Portal far the
coming winter. Mayor Donovan asl-
vised the City Council 10 place re-
stricfions on those receiving aHa
from the city. Moved By Alderman
Gonroy. seconded by Alderman Reif4
that any person operating an aufa-
mobile, playing cards in a POOL hall
or card room. attending plays. shows
or public dances. will moi receive
any aid from the City of Portal for
the coming winter. On roll raII NIL
voted Aye" Motion carried
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-15
Two CARLOADS Of
TURKEYS SHIPPED

In spite OF the cold ware shus
swept over this section. two ear
loads of turkeys were received "a,
shipped, by The Northeastern Mon
fana Poultry Assn. MT three lar,d
ING points. PIenrywood. Medicine
Lake and Mccabe. according to {,
4. Wang. manager OF the nssas-aa-
ton.
Taking the weather into es,rasSsg
GRAFTON and amount of birds res-efv-
Ell, is a good Indication OF the wIl-
lingness OF the people to cooperate
IN this of marketing the r
poultry.
~ turkeys were graded br q
y. spangler who is a licensed fed
eral grader, and were packed ansy
labeled by men experienced la rhix
line OF work. The cars we're ~ssilgex1
to Aew York Gmy 10 liz. sold hx
key Growers Assn. who are super
agencies Of the Northwestern Tur-
vised by the Federal Farm Board
People who delivered turkeys and
saw them graded. weighed ana
packed ect.. were well pleased In tn.
way they were handled.
Ii IN in the intention of the agss.-
c1ation ~ make another shipment
the later part Of December or the
forepart Of January as there ARE
still a number of turkeys left to t<
marketed Watch your local Essgu.r
for further announcements i'm this
regard.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-15
Influenza Epidemic Sweeping Vicinity


The Gem Pool Hall WAS entered
br thieves after closing hours Sat
uFxf1y nIShf-I small number of
~ nn - wa~ the only loot Welded
to b raiders according Ia manae
@r JaAn WoIters-
The thieves entered the building
through the rear door Mr.. WoIters
had f~'ltesf the rear door preparatory
r. dosing and believes the invad-
erx among a group Of custom
~ I'm the place Just before locking
W. far the night. They probably
Slipped open tn. bolt ON the real
d.s@sr. and returned after CLOSING
hours through this door.
Several clues are being followed
but no arrests hare as yet beer
nxssHs
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-15
HUNDREDS OF CASES
ARE REPORTED IN
CITY OF PN7YWOOD
DOCTORS ADVISE LITTLE 4C.
TfNITf TO KEEP EPIDEMIC
IN CHECK

DE lin 4ErisAem hA4 r~afh+1s -
founding Proportions in E-a4n4rw4.-
ana sisiniFF tbs week HirA h~.as
s~ss#1fssr~ estimating 600 ta@4- Tar
further A~Iarsr there vii IT, ~ -a4s
-esaE t-s4~ Ii fAiS iHnaa4saiaf@ ~sr1az3x
Within : ferE frw darS.
be epidemic L. nesM confined ~
fiAss-E Totally 10 this ferr7farr. agzr :
gaining heatinage Throughout H.
county
Mast ezses are a rerv na1Ia farE
AMI na fafasiIr o. hare a. r4r f@~n
rsT~srfed- IAss-fars advise a. little -
fIyiry n possible during re- %szsse-n-
4. - only in this Il RfIl Il ne RACES
: tile fo ke~-p duwn tie ~ersxsasr4-4
of The situation Eta spreads ea&ssr
They SAP when u g~rSsen ru.srss4x n
s~zfnraff sTrh another Hha a. i
and a flu victim should r. naaEm -
hssEsis. If III All T~sSsiEsaa.
In fg1anE ta~t~ wfassas. Families xr4
II u HI M the present TIrse- fTs<e~
III Z It~-aI ~4fae-ds Rrre 80 hard h5s
that <eis~sg wa~ dismissed Trs-ssr
fer . s~ssuE.ir NJ .lay~- Manr Il -
LEARNERS we're unable tn earrr a.
Their duties. ~4pEaae 1T Fhezn hawai-
lin attacks which fxsn rIns-i rhaesn r.
sFs~t- School na~ resumed Ills assxrm
an-- however as tnanx pf the faens-
u members Lad recovered and m4r~
able 10 resume their tasks.
Afse ffsx-af hsseFsifa4 Has F44~sn xas.~
81 ~ u EaE~ - that the s5rkns.=
niaf naf IL transmitted ~ g-sarspmr~
there
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-15
|lEAVlI7 Bill WOULD
AID MERCHANT Is

Congressman Se~ssr L@zxIfr Ezfro-
tssfxxi 4 bin En Khsr Hsssase wi Rep
re~enrxtirrx IAr~- g. whs~h III passed
would authorize kIse Kr<xsEss rus< hsE
FInaaaee ff0Epox1aksn E4s make Isxxn<
tn retail merchants TsHe kill has
be- n referred 10 the sxsrunaIrfe@ osa
banking and TzaYTrm%y-
The isiil xsyzHasa h. an @nazes~f nnsemg
~ The Emergency Relief and Goa
struedkyn 4et sf 1872 kv zsEains
the following paragraph
The Reconstruction Finance Car-
pHsraEksn II further authorized III
er~ate in snr 0f the Fwe4re FEDERAL
reserve hank districts where 1t may
deem 3he SzEn< tn be desirable. q
reg oaaI msrwzns lie credit rzxpxsrx
tissn wIfh y Tkxid-HEs ezEsfaI Of nax
hess than = coo 03sl Ito It suhsrrib-
ed for BIZ the Reconstruction III
nance Corporation ard paid for sat
Of funds MI the Reconstruction r.
nan<e GnFI~rzffzn- %H~h rvFrs,xa-
tons shall IT, mzsaszs,ed by officers
and agents to- l@ zF5~sina@d by fhe
RECONSTRUCTED Finance Cx~ET~Tzf5<sM
under sExaa rnar< and regulations -
isS beard of directors may B~<@xik<-
SH~h corporations arr hsrr4sr zuth-
orized Tn make AszH< ef advances
To retail merchants fssr the kritI-
mate <xsndn<t of their frsn<In<S@- to
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-15

Airs. larry Larson was elected
Worthy Mafron OF the Eastern Ssas
lodge at the annual election last
night. She will replace Mrs. q. A
0pgrande as the head of the lodge
Weldon Richardson OF Antelope
was elected Worthy Patron. Mrs Il.
|. Miller was elected Associate Ma
tron, and c. W. Peterson Associate
Patron. M
Mrs. l.. Il. Helm was elected &c
rotary. Mrs O. j. Collins treasurer.
Mrs. Weldon Richardson conduct
res and Mrs. G. w. Peterson ASSOC
iate conductress-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-15

fa~axy woods new filling station
w II b~ ofen far business about fnr
first of fhe week according TO Clay
f@Ast%r- manager of the Bolster &
Som Service Station
The n@w station fS located i'm the
former Reuter- livery harm The bull
ding HAS been remn<ieIeti for this
use- and three gasoline tanks and
pxzmES have been installed and are
nezr1y ready for operation Oil
racks zS<f pumps are expected TO ar
rive to-day
Office quarters have been finish
<d i'm The front part Of the building
Th< new station will handle pro-
dus-ss Ut the Standard OIL Company.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-15
GROUP OF FARMERS
FORCE Driver To
ABANDON MACHINE
WHEELS ARE REMOVED TIC
PREVENT SHERIFF FROM
SEEING PROPERTY

A group of Communists took the
and seized "A combine which wax b.
ing taken under mortgage fore-lax
nre proceedings to Medicine Lake
Sheriff Hans T. Madsen had serv-
ed papers on the purchas ser of the
combine n T. Anderson Of the
Dagmar vicinity. and then Eent ia
Medicine Lake to send u man after
the machine The latter had only
covered q short distance with the
machine when he was stopped br
the group Of men who fatty re-
fused 10 allow him to more the naa
chine farther. He WAS forced to re-
turn tn Medicine Lake while the
men transported the combine. back
TO the Anderson farm. u
The machine had been sold By
the AIIis- Chalmers Co, and very
little OF the original price OF <16O0-44
had been paid a payment Of <461
fell due in 1929. one for <462 i'm
1890. and another of <465 last
year. Only a small down pa
had been made at the time of pur-
chase In 1923 Four crops had been
harvested with it,
Mr. Anderson did not protest the
r-epOsspSsi0n of the combine but the
group OF II or IL men took thing
into their own hands. 1t was taken
back to the Anderson farm and some
of the wheels removed ~ that off
GERS could not move IT.
a deputy sheriff and posse went
10 the Anderson farm to-day to
transport the combine 1 % Medicine
Lake. but when they arrived there
they discovered 1T was minus MI
wheels. and they were again de
feated In their purpose.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-15
LOCAL \. 5. DEFEAT
FROID bASkETEERS

The local high school basketball
team played IFS second game Of the
season Friday night Froid again
being ON the short end of the score.
The game was played Mt the high
school gym. and the score was ~ 10
15-
IL looked as though the first
game In the new grim would result
In defeat for the locals. with the
score tied nit the end Of the first
quarter and again MT the end Of the
half. f. Zimmerman Was oux cf the
Wildcat lineup due TO Illness, and
his services were soreiy missed The
locals failed to exhibit the snappy
brand of basketball they unrorked
In the first came at Fro.d. and nit
times they appeared to be motion
less ON the big floor.
Dahlin was the only P~1enfywolAI
scorer during the first half. which
ended 3 TO 4. and had nm individual
total of 13 points to his credit MT the
end OF the game The locals forged
ahead in the third period running
their o up to ID, while the visit
0rs were content with a basket and
a free throw Two field goals we're
scored by each team In the final
quarter
The Fro-d boys appeared III be
lost on the large floor. and their aim
was very poor Time after time their
long shots felI short. while the locals
confined most of their slbts to close
In chances at the hoop
The Lincmpx
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-15

cshs-r Raf@h**i line situation requires.
fa zsaJEa$s leans of farmers from the
FEDERAL government The bill pro-
TIDES that = report shall be made to
s"aErsSs On the opening day of
eaeh regular session setting forth
Ill action taken in regard to the
issaHs during the preceding fiscal
rear
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-15

Ouflook-MiSs Lronorr Roderiek
while driving to Raymond Tuessisy.
struck some ice In the road, eaus-
ing the a to run into the ditch
Unable TO get 1t OUT she was obIir-
ed to walk 4 mile and a half to 4
farm honse for assistance. She frox@
her hands and feet badly.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-15

I. w. Greer left Thursday by
train for Sacramento and San Fran
cisco where he will spend the holt
days with relatives.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-15

S~ubstitnti0ns for Froid- EnE1er.
For Plenty wood Bolster Gunther-
and Antonson- Field goals for Froid :
Sullivan 2 DabIey Sunwxll -
For PeInfyw0od- Dahlin D. L. Tim
norman 2. A. Reinertson l. Free
throws for Froid- Jacobsen i. For
Pentywood- DahIin T.
Referee. SkOr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
SOCIAL
Garden Party GiUen For Members Of The
 Wellesley Alumni

The garden of Miss Helen cbase's home was the scene of a party giv- en last evening by Miss Bessie Whiting for a number of the Well lesley conference alumni. Those present were: Rev Henry Baldwin Todd. Mrs Todd, Miss Marjorie Snow, Pauline Ingraham. Margaret Todd, Marie Laun, Bessie Whiting, John Dallywater and William Eich- man.
 Mrs Julia Marchietto of Bron- son street entertained at waffle supper at her home on Sunday eve- ming. Following the supper pino- chie was enjoyed. The guests in- cluded Misses Nancy and Christine Santagotta, Carolyn and Catherine Nido. Mary Staggo Carmel Capor- ale, Mrs Dolly Notte of Torrington, Mrs Walter Marchietto, Mrs r. Nldo. and Mrs Joseph Santagotta.
 Mrs Leslie J. Brown entertained recently at a stocking and hand kerchief shower in compliment to Mrs James Brennan Jr.. the for mer Miss Dorothy Bessett of Fair view St. The guests were: Misses Eleanor Lynch, Loretta Leroy. Helen C. Bessett, Cell Larriver, Mrs James Brennan Jr, Mrs Euclid Bes- sett. Mrs Edward Lynch and Mrs Leslie Brown.
 Miss Rita Bergin of Wall street Is spending q vacation with rela- lives in Providence and Kingston, F. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02

If one of those honor cards could be forced from dummy,
 however, at least the deciarer
 would be put up against a guess.
 West now made 8 very sfine de-
 fensive play and swung his king of
 diamonds. East immediately read
 what his mariner was trying to dol and trumped in with the nine of hearts which forced dummy'sl queen.
 Declarer led the ace of hearts, hearts, West played the seven. ! from dummy and then the five of and now the declarer was put upI against a guess. If he played the| ten, of course he can make four| odd, but at least West had given the declarer an opportunity tol make mistake and if he had guessed wrong. West has saved the game.
 From the declarer's angle he1 should mark West with the jackl of hearts-otherwise why would West be so anxious to deliberately give declarer ruff in dummy?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
BAYvIEW.

Dr Russell and family of Hill- side avenue, are spending the month of August on Orchard street.
 Miss Phyllis Gumpper spend sev. eral days at the beach.
 Mrs Jennie Cunningham and her two daughters. Jane and Barbara of West Grove St are spending two weeks on -Millsfield avenue.
 Several residents of Waterbury who are summering at the beach are attending the retreat at Charles Island.
 Miss Mary Noonan of Louns- bury st, spent. several days as the guest of the Misses Shanahan of Orchard St.
 Mrs George Baird and her daughter, Ethel of Johnson St. are spending the month of August at the beach.
 MT and Mrs Thomas Carroll and MT and Mrs Ralph Dunn of Nauga. tuck are spending two weeks on Miiesfield avenue.
 Miss Betty Bergin Of Hillside Is visiting the Guilfoile cottage on Laurence avenue.
 MT and Mrs John Lynch of Boy den street, Waterville, will spend two weeks at their cottage on Or chard strett.
 < Mrs Thomas McGrath of Albion St returned home after spending two weeks on Reerfield avenue. Miss Helen Bailey of New York city, formerly of Waterbury. is spending two weeks on Laurence avenue.
 Miss Anna O'Connor. Laura Carr Elimor Reach. Clara McGoven and Mrs John Edwards are spending two weeks on Westland avenue. Mrs Tn omas Mcdonald and daughter, Jean and her son Thom- as of Westwood' avenue, returned home after spending two weeks at the beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY

By WILLIAM E.. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Bridge League
 A clever. snappy defensive play proves a players right to be chased as a real playing expert. Give your opponents an opportunity to make an error, even if you can't make a sure trick. Akron, O., recently held a city championship tourna- ment. Most of the good players in northern ohio participated in the tournament. As usual, contract was the favorite. The team -of-four cham pionship was won by a Cleve- land team and following Is one of the interesting hands selected from this contest.
 The Bidding
 South had the required two and one- half tricks, but although he has three suits stopped. remember that in contract suit should be bid in preference to no trump, therefore South opened with one club. West overcalled with one diamond, North bid one heart perhaps . little weak for a free bid, but his distribution war; rants 1t.
 EaSL DIu OU0 HphQSs 11T4o Wo have a complete round of bidding the contract still only 0ne--and all four suits mentioned. South soon settled the argument, how- ever, by jumping to four hearts which bought the contract. The Play
 North became the declarer and East opened the top of his part ner's suit--the ten of diamonds which held the trick. This marked West with the ace, king and queen of diamonds. Now all that North can have to justify his bid is the king of hearts and the king of clubs, and East can see that the club suit will break.
 He therefore decides that he had best cash his ace of spades at once before he loses 1t. After win- ming his ace of spades, East con- tfnued with the seven of diamonds which West won with the queen. West could see that club finesse Is going to work and that the declarer will possibly lose only one spade trick. It looked as If
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02

Picked up along the ncwsways Sergeant Goodng has returned from Morris Park where he spent fortnight High tides along the shore sweeping quantities of jelly fish, Congressman Ned Goss in yesterday and glad handing with friends. He looks rested after Madison beach dunking Sport scrveneH Cluney and Kelley Fremen Leay and Joy the Ma9tuk links this afternoon. There will be joy which way the golf match nelines To Jane Smith Your poem hand Thanks for n- Tall Tower Topics Mir and Mrs Francis Neligan and family of Camden. New Jersey have returned after spending
 vacation with Mrs Nelgan's parents Mir and Mrs William Moran. Accompanying them is Mrs Moran and daughter. Max inc who will spend weeks in Camden.