davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1938-12-13
yrERIAN CIRCLES

y, {. Of which Mrs. +.
f..,r.and is chairman, met
at,ernoon with Mrs.
|. ,;a.Jncr there being six
l. and one visitor present.
h Il. Randolph gave a de-
/, nrogram and Christmas
[~.rr made. During the So
f. N, hostess served fruit
r. coffee. ,
meeting of Circle No. ,
H. ~ ne sun room of the
b ,,.rl. Mis-. l.. 7. Wilds
Z IN ,hc absence of MIS-.
FS,llivau. and taught her
P,h,r lesson. Mrs. +. c..
|.,rtuc,rd the program on
|sr,,atiou of the Bible Into
''r.+#gcS. Twelve ladies
F-tsen,. :
IVA LANG. chairman of
H. =. and her sister, Miss
rs;r-. were hoSteSseS at
L,.;n. ot Circle No 3. 10
+ and three visitors being
| Ms. Frank Sanford had
'r,.,ora! and Mrs. J. S.
me program, the latter be-
Every Man in His Own
NrSdameS Lila X. Barn,
Ind {. l.. Grey assisted.
i,hrS and tea were served.
: ". Mcintyre was hos
The meeting of Circle No.
which the chairman. Mrs.
Peesr. presided. Ten ladies
resent. The Bible study. a
or the Book of Proverbs.
resented by Mrs. j. Adger
The program was on the
:,g the month. This circle.
J o.hr~s. planned Il Christ
,sSe: and gifts TO the Mt.
,age. Fruit cake and tea
srci.
.e No. =. met last evening
nome Of Miss Mary Duff
;;>s Elizabeth Randolph as
.os:esS. Ten We're present.
:. ". J. Mccoy was in the
Gifts were taken for the
: box. Mrs. Mccoy pre-
Z Christmas program and
NINA Sample the Bible les
Sandwiches and individual
rere served with coffee.
Sam HouSton'S home
,he setting for the meet
Circle No. 6 which was
q over by Mrs. Laurence
The dcvotions were III
Of Mrs. T. II. Franks,
he other program was con-
BY Mrs. J. X. Sandifer.
, and not chocolate were
TO l3 members and one
Margaret Randolph enter
10 members of Circle No.
evening. The chairman,
atheriue Shepherd, had the
i. and the Bible lesson
ven bv Miss Katherine
IN. During the social pc
rdwiches. cookies and cof-
re served.
The times-news., 1938-12-13
\. HOLDS
fNH

regular December meeting
American Legion Auxiliary
I'D last evening at the home
|s. J. S. Porter, with Mrs.
b. Marlborough presiding.
k,tee reports included a sat
r. one from the Legion
], which these ladies Serv-
vas voted TO send the usual
and a Christmas card to
several wards at Oteen. The
|nr,hly pledge WAS reported
The times-news., 1938-12-13

A process for making roads OF
snpar has recently been perfected
in India.
The times-news., 1938-12-13
AN IDEAL HOUSEDRESS BUILT
ALONG SHIRTWAISTER LINES
By CAROL DAY

This Is an ideal house frock.
Built on basic shirtwaist lines.
it has soft bodice fullness be-
meath the shoulder yoke, high
Shouldered sleeves, and a plain
skirt flaring slightly at the foot.
It's comfortable, becoming and
neatly tailored. s..
If you also want to make this
design, Pattern S037, for shop
ping and office wear (and YOU
will, when you see how nice it
looks and how we'll it fits) leave
off the pockets and use some
more formal braid, such as SOU
tache, instead of the ricrac.
For strictly home wear, make
it of percale, gingham or calico.
For shopping and street, light
wool will be nice--challis, Jersey
or wool crepe Certainly design
as practical and good-looking as
this one deserves to be made up
several times season.
Pattern S037 is designed for
sizes IA, 16, ,18, 20, 40, az and
a. With long sleeves, size Is re-
ouires ) IA yards of 35-inch ma
terial; with short sleeves. 4 l-2
yards: 3 1-2 yards of braid for
trimming. .
The new FALL AND WINTER
PATTERN BOOK, 80 pages of
attractive designs for every size
and every occasion, is now ready.
Photographs show dresses made
from these patterns being worn;
a feature you will enjoy. Let the
charming designs in this new
book to help you in your sewing.
One pattern and the new Spring
and Summer Pattern Boo&-25
cents. Pattern - book alone
IS cents.
For a PATTERN = this at
tractive model send l5c in COIN.
your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE TO THE
TIMES-NEWS T0DAY'S PAT
TERN BUREAU, IL STERLING
PLACE, BROOKLYN, \. Y.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-05
SCOUTERS PLAN
SCOUTLORAMA
VIII Be Held At
Belgrade May 10Th
Met Here Tuesday Evening

AS Troop Is, Boy Scouts, moves
into a hasty cleanup of spring &C
tivities, nineteen Scouters from the
towns Of Paynesville, Belgrade and
Sank Centre met here Tuesday eve
ming and laid plans for Scout-O-
Rama to be held at Belgrade,
May 10th.
Troop committeeman Of the Sank
Valley District, meeting with Chief
Executive John d. Virgins, of the
Central Minnesota Council, set the
date for this Scout entertainment.
Troop Is Scouts will participate
with those from Paynesville and
Belgrade.
The committee here is interested
IN transportation for their own
Scouts and attendance Of a delega-
ton Of local people. A nominal
charge for the show will bring
funds to each Of the three troops
after deduction of expenses.
A Scout-O-Rama briefly is a
Scout entertainment featuring DEM
onstrations in every phase of the
program, arranged much like a cir
Gus. The Scouts will demonstrate
first aid, signalling, handicraft,
games and other fundamentals of
Scouting, 1t was explained Tuesday.
Meanwhile Troop rs and the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-05
RAIN CHECKS
GOLF TOURNEY
(Continued From Page One)

day, to be rained out before five
holes. Expectations are that the
group can be augmented to twen-
ty couples by Sunday. The event
is a two-ball foursome, ladies draw
ing partners.
Which flies farther the arrow or
the ball will be up for discussion
in an extra-curricular event Sun
day. ID. B. Caughren and Bernard
Schoenhoff tossed down the gaun-
let as golfers. Stewart Whitehead
and d. r. Cole picked up the chal-
lenge as archers. The match will
begin about 1890 from the first
tee.
Archery golf is played on a reg
ular course. While the golfers hole
out in the cup, the archers shoot
at a target mounted on the green.
Rules, conditions, penalties, are the
same for the archer as the golfer.
But for the archer the element of
the hazard does not exist, unless
a tree looms in the line of flight.
Any attempt to get an arrow off is
counted a shot If it goes farther
from the archer than the measure
of the Embraced bow. A lost arrow
is governed by the same rule as a
lost ball.
Archery, the ancient sport, YER
sus golf in one of the early classics
of the season promises an interest
ing event.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-05
Thursday, May 5, 1888

The Tuesday hog trade ruled
steady to weak, spots 5-10c lower.
Performance Of the market was re-
garded as satisfactory to the sell.
ing side In view OF bearish reports
from outside points and weakness
in the fresh pork trade. Compared
with the close Of last week, cur
rent values are SOC lower, mostly
1O-15c of. Top rested at $500 on
choice light lights, with good and
choice 160-250 pounds at $76O-7.9O,
25O-3OO pounds $7.35-7.6o. and 300.
400 pounds $7.10-740. Sows bulked
at $6.75-6.90 and stays brought
$6.75-7.25.
Slaughter lambs held last weeks
upturn, but slaughter ewes declin-
ed little, largely in sympathy with
downturns reported at other mid
western markets. Smaller receipts
and continuance Of last weeks i'm
provement in the wholesale dressed
trade helped the live market. Good
to choice wooded lambs brought
$8.1O-8.5O and similar grade clipped
offerings made $7.50-7.85. Shornl
ewes turned at $2.0O4.5O.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-05
HOG TOP EASES
TO $500 LEVEL
Market Drops $500 on First
Two Days Of Week-Cattle
Prices Work Lower

South st. Paul, Mimi, May 8,
1888: Warmer weather, fairly liber-
al cattle receipts, and sluggish
dressed meat trade provided suffic-
lent pressure to the buying side to
push cattle prices down substant-
tally since the close of last week,
according to the Federal-State Mar
ket News Service. Fed steers and
yearlings lost about 25c, while cows
show a similar downturn. The de-
cline in heifers was cushioned a
little, values ranging steady to 25c
off. Prices for vealers steadied af-
ter Mondays weak to SOC lower
trade. Bulls showed weaker trend.
Demand for stockers and feeders
was good and with supplies limited,
the market held steady. Dairy cows
ruled about steady on good spring
ers taken by shipper interests at
$70O0-S5.00. Plain and medium cows
weakened in sympathy with the de-
cline in butcher cattle values and
getting about $40.00-60.00. Strictly
choice fed steers are still quotable
above $500, but the best offered
stopped at $8.75.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-05

Order for Hearing ON Petition to-
sell or mortgage Real Estate
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Stearns
IN PROBATE COURT
File No. 1906
In Re Estate of Thomas T..
Rooney, Decedent.
The representative of said estate
having filed herein petition to
described in said petition;
IT rs ORDERED. That the hear
ing thereof be had on Friday, May
27th, 1888, at 8 o'clock A. NJ. before
this Court in the probate, court
room in the court house in the city
of st. Cloud. Minnesota, and that
notice hereof be given by publica-
ton Of this order in the Sank Centre
Herald, a legal newspaper. and by
mailed notice as provided by law.
Dated May 4th, 1898.
Paul Ahles,
Probate Judge
COURT SEAL)
Frank j. lima. Esq.
Attorney for Petitioner
Glenwood. Minnesota
Published May 8. IL. 10, 1888.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-05
enianism," Scheme of
Irish, Irish.Americans

"Fenianism" was a movement of
Irish and Irish-Americans to sepa-
rate Ireland from Great Britain and
form it into an independent repub-
Lie. The first Of the Fenian lead
ers, James Stephens, failing to Gre
ate an uprising in Munster, came to
the United States to form a union
Of Irish who had left their country
following the famine of 1847, and,
with John O'Mahoney, organized
the movement on this side Of the At
lantic.
After the close Of the Civil war,
which cast thousands of Irishmen
adrift, notes a writer in the Indi-
annapolis News, Fenian societies
so-named from a Gaelic title-were
formed rapidly in many cities in
the United States, and an invasion
Of Canada, known as the "Fenian
raid" was planned and partially
carried out in 1866. Between 500
and 600 men crossed the Niagara
river on June I, but were driven
back, many of them being arrested
by the United States authorities.
Other attempts which were made
during the year were checked be.
fore the men could leave the Ameri-
can side Of the boundary line. On
May Is, 1870, however, a small Fe-
MAN force crossed the frontier at
Trout river, in the province Of Que
bee, only to be driven back by Ca.
madam volunteers. Effective meas.
ures later were taken to que1 the
activities Of the Fenians, because Of
the accompanying threat to Ameri-
can-British relations, and the move
ment passed into obscurity.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-05
Goldenrod, Rhododendron
Prominent State Flower,

Flowers adopted by the various
states are as follows:
Alabama, goldenrod; Arizona, Sa-
huaro cactus; Arkansas, apple bios
som; California, golden poppy; Col
orado, columbine; Connecticut,
mountain laurel; Delaware, peach
blossom; Georgia, Cherokee rose;
Idaho, syringa; Illinois, wood vio-
let; Indiana, zinnia; Iowa, wild
rose; Kansas, sunfiower; Kentucky,
goldenrod; Louisiana, magnolia;
Maine, pine cone; Maryland, black
eyed Susan; Massachusetts,, may
flower; Michigan, apple blossom;
Minnesota, moccasin flower; Missis-
sippi, magnolia; Missouri, haw-
thorn; Montana, bitter root; Ne
braska, goldenrod; Nevada, sage
brush; New Hampshire, purple IL
lac; New Jersey, violet; New Mex
leo. yucca; New York, rose; North
Carolina, goldenrod, or oxeye daisy;
North Dakota, wild prairie rose;
Ohio, scarlet carnation; Oklahoma,
mistletoe; Oregon, Oregon grape;
Pennsylvania, mountain laurel;
Rhode Island, violet; South Caro-
lima, yellow jessamine; South Da-
kota, basque flower; Tennessee,
passion flower; Texas, bluebonnet;
Utah, sego lily; Vermont. red clo-
yer; Virginia, American dogwood;
Washington, rhododendron; West
Virginia, rhododendron; Wisconsin,
violet; Wyoming, Indian paint
brush: Alaska. forget-me-not.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-05
MAYOR LEACH
SPOKE MONDAY

Mayer George e Leach of Mimi
eapolis, Republican candidate for
governor in a radio address Monday
evening scored Governor Benson
and farmer labor administration
leaders for their actions in the re-
cent Land O. Lakes creamery
strike.
Asserting that the alleged part
nership between the farmer and la
Dor as exemplified by the present
farmer labor machine works to the
disadvantage of both parties, Leach
declared this mot an honest part
nership but a dishonest one"
II say 1t was a shameful abuse Of
the power vested in Governor Ben
son" Leach asserted, "When he in
tervened In a strike such as the
Land O. Lakes and forced a truce
whereby the farmers of his state
were compelled to cease the activi-
ties Of their business until such
times as labor bosses agreed other
wise. It was no more nor no less
than a gun held at the back Of the
farmer, an attempt to enforce ar
bitrary demands to throttle agri-
culture. It was an attempt to put
the control Of local creameries I'M
der the nominations Of the radical
bosses Of a group of truck drivers
whose demands know no limits"
why were the farmers not al
lowed to continue distributing their
products while these negotiations
were going on?" Leach asked.
why was their industry required
to agree to cease activities and pay
tribute"
"The right Of peaceful picketing
Is fundamental to any labor diff
Guilty." Leach said. mo public
official will protect labor's right in
this respect more zeaaously than I.
But the law which provides for
peaceful picketing also provides
that a man may conduct his law
full business without fear or hinder
ance. Interference with lawful bus
mess cannot be tolerated under
any guise or pretext."
1.-THE Farmer-Labor party insists
on putting strikers on relief regard
less Of the justice involved in the
strike" Leach declared. ITO do
justice to the farmer, when his COW
goes dry 1t should be maintained on
relief rolls until 1t comes fresh. You
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-05
WOMEN'S CLUBS
CONVENTION
Belgrade Readers Club Hostess
to County Organizations At
Belgrade Today, Thursday

A large number of Gradatim
Club members are in attendance
at the county convention of the
Federation of Women's Clubs at
Belgrade today, Thursday, May 5th.
Mrs. r. w. Bassett, Of this city,
president of the county arganiza-
ton, announced that Mrs. Charles
Klar, member of the Gradatim
Club, had been selected to take
part in the splendid program ar
ranged for the day. Her assignment
is the American Home"
Pesent officers of the county
organization are: Mrs. r. w. Bas-
sett, president; Mrs. H. s. Tillot-
son, Brooten. vice president; Mrs.
J. L. Roth, st. Cloud, secretary;
Mrs. Edgar Linderholm, Belgrade,
treasurer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-05
GRADUATES ATTEND
EDUCATION DAY
Student Guidance" Topic of
Meeting at Alexandria
Monday Afternoon.

Where do we go from here,
the problem confronting graduating
students this time of year, was Civ
en- a shove in the right direction
when college and trade school rep
resentatives from twenty-five Min
nesota schools addressed and priv
ately conferred with about three
hundred seniors of this district at
Alexandria Monday.
With the sixty-nine graduating
students of this school participant
ing, Principal E. w. Olson said the
school was awaiting student reac-
ton before announcing continue
ton of the procedure.
A new departure in student guild
ance," this Further Education Day
brought together seniors from the
schools of Alexandria, Ashby, Mel
rose, Brandon, Evansville, Glen
wood, Osakis, Willard, Parkers
Prairie, Sank Centre, allowed them
to privately confer with college and
trade school representatives, of
every type in the state.
Vacations and the trades moved
into a prominent place on the pro-
gram with such lectures as oppor-
tunities in Accounting, Secretar-
ial, and Office Fields; Skilled
Trades, Civil Service, Teaching,
Nursing, Beauty Culture, Costume
designing and related fields.
Outstanding in practical applica-
ton was the talk given by F. A.
Anderson, personnel director, Min
neapolis Street Railway company,
on Selecting an Occupation and
Getting a Job.
Colleges and schools represented
were Augsburg, Carleton, st. Bene-
dict, st. Catherine, st. Thomas,
Concordia, Gustavus Adolphus, Ma
calester, Hamline, st. Johns, Luth-
er, st. Olaf, Teachers Colleges,
MacPhail School Of Music, st. Cloud
hospital nursing school, Dunwoody
Institute, Pepin Academy of Fas-
hion, business schools, beauty
schools, civil service and general
counseling.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-05
Green Fruit Not Cause
of Your Stomach Pains

Do you believe that eating green
fruit causes tummy-ache? Do you
imagine that an ostrich, when
frightened, buries his head in the
sand? Would you say that one must
feed cold and starve a fever-oI
(, that beef tea ia nourishing?
! II you do, declares a writer In
London Answers Magazine, you're
wrong.
:. It's swallowing fruit in chunks
that causes pain, and there's actual
~ less nourishment in six large
cupfuls Of beef-tea than in one slice
Of bread.
As for feeding colds-the familiar
saying Is a misquotation Of the IA.
NOUS DR.. Abernethy, who declared:
If you feed a cold you shall have
to starve a fever" meaning that
stlffing person laid UP with cold
would soon bring on fever.
Then there's the idea that cats
see better in the dark. Actually, the
time when cats see at their best Is
twilight because their pupils ex-
pand far more than ours and are
sensitive to the ultraviolet rays Of
the spectrum. But after dark
they're just as blind as we are.
II you think your heart is on the
left side, you're entertaining anoth-
er fallacy. It happens to be neither
left nor right, but almost in the
middle.
Shaving doesn't make hair grow
faster. Experts have measured UNI
der a microscope the length Of hair
that grows, day by day, between
shaves, and have compared this
rate with the daily growth in people
who don't shave. The average is
exactly the same.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-05
Plan Fish Rearing
Pond at Little Sank
PAGE TWELVE
CONTINUED from Page One)

was awaiting word from Congress
man Knutson as to the possibility
of it's becoming available. Plans
are not ready for free discussion, he
stated, but the board wants the
children to have adequate school
facilities. He explained the need
for another gymnasium for physi-
cal education and said the present
high school building, when erected
was built for 145 pupils. It now
takes care of 245 pupils. He asked
for a free discussion by the public
and asked If those present wished
a gymnasium and auditorium to be
included in a building program to
state so, as the board wishes to OBJ
tain the sentiment and wants of
the people.
r. J. Malloy In his talk stated
that the people would not object
to a reasonable building plan, but
warned the school board that there
was a limit beyond which they
could not go. Many Of those pres
ent expressed themselves in favor
of a school addition with auditorium
and gymnasium included. Mem
bers of the school board expressed
themselves as pleased with the ex-
preston of club members, and
stated they believed that when the
plans are complete they will have
the approval OF the public. The
school board does not want to put
anything over on the public, but
they want to give the public that
which they want and need. DR..
Dubois thanked the club members
for the discussion, and stated that
an elastic program will be present
ed, not a building for today, but a
program to care for school needs
for years to come. The school
board hopes to be able to present
their plan to groups Of people in
the near future.
Parallel parking was brought up
for discussion, and although sever
al club members who expressed
themselves for a return to angle
parking, wished to have the club
ask the city council to change the
ordinance, the club finally decided
to take the matter up with the
State Highway Department.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-05
MOVING TIME IN
SAUK CENTRE
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
BjOne Returned From
Osakis-Occupy Old Home

Winding up the spring moving
season this week, Sank Centre resi-.
dents continued the shift to various
houses, and lodged showers of rain
that fell each day since May l..
Arriving in the city this week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bjone
who left here few years ago for
Osakis. They are in residence at
their old home on Walnut Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Heuer, now
proprietors of the Underhill variety,
moved in May list, occupying the
Whitson home on Pine Street. Mrs.
F. A. Brown and family, of Cali
fornia, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Evans, arrived and has moved in
to one of the Evans apartments.
Mrs. J. A. Norris has resumed her
residence on 4th street after spend
ing the winter in Minneapolis.
In the city itself Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Williamson left the Whitson
home in favor Of the Goodsell apart
ments on Maple street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Martinson, cooperative
oil man, have moved to a point
near Beloit, Wisconsin. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. Parker, leaving the
Bjone home, are now in residence
Of one of the Jeppe Larson estate
houses on Third street. The John
Egans have moved to Ash street.
Leaving the Evans apartments Mr..
and Mrs. Larry McKinnon have oc-
cupied one of the Conklin cottages
on Sank Lake for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Clayton, rec
emily moved here, are now in oc-
cupancy of the Faville home on
South Main street. The gentleman
is connected, with the Hart Elec-
trio.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-05

Michael; Mrs. Jos. Thoma, Kath-
leen and Priscilla Hemmesch, Mrs.
VIM. LeMier, Mrs. Louis Lentz,
Mrs. Mary Lentz, all Of Little Falls;
Mrs. Bauers, Mr.. and Mrs. Mandry
and the Misses Mary and Clara
Pussy, Of Royalton; Mr.. Dieltz. of
Willard; Howard Stewart, Of West
port.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-05
Hubert Lentz
Buried Wednesday
Continued From Page One)

cemetery. The pail bearers were
Val Kasparek, Louis Vassely, Matt
Zwilling, Ed Kurth, Matt Adams
and Louis Seickert, all of Little
Falls.
Out-of-town relatives and friends
at the service in this city were
j. P. Smith, of st. Paul; Mr.. and
Mrs. Tyrrell and Mary Ann Tyrrell,
OF Swanville; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
WEIGH and son, Roman, Of Royal
ton; Mrs. Zachman and sons, of st.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-05

Sheriff Art McIntee, who was In
Sank Centre Tuesday, announced
that he would file for reelection as
Sheriff of Stearns County Wednes-
day afternoon. Mr.. McIntee, who
is completing his first term, has
made an enviable record as sheriff.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-05

Scoutmasters launch a spring pro-
gram Of their own which viii cul-
inmate in a Court of Honor en-
bracing the troop and the Cub Pack
on the evening Of May 18th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-05

Farm women Of Czechoslovakia
are given free transportation by
the government to encourage them
to attend agricultural meetings.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-05
may think this poor humor but SO
is the tax bill you pay for relief
Of unjustified strikers"

Most of the bows and arrows us
ed by expert archers in this coun-
try are made in one New Jersey
shop.