The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-02
PEoPLE.oN TUE 60.
Flash Pictures Of Familiar Faces Coming
and Going.

and Going.
Harry Stansberry, better known
hereabouts as "Slabby," was home from
the wild, wild west over Christmas.
Since his residence in the land of COW
boys, billiards, &C., Harry has figured
quite prominently in sporting circles
as a pugilist. He has fought eleven
battles, winning ten. "Slabby" is now
on his way to Florida, the land of
oranges, sunshine and alligators.
Bert Durling is spending the holi-
days with his parents on south First
street. Bert is a student in the Ober-
lin, Ohio, College, where he is meeting
with much success in his studies. Next
year he enters Princeton, one of the
foremost institutions in the United
States. Having known Bert from the
time he was a "toddler" we wish him
abundant success.
We had the pleasure of meeting
George T.. Schmidt, one OF Philadel-
phia's prominent young men, last week,
during his sojourn in town at the home
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schmidt, on south First street. Mr.,
Schmidt, is with the firm of Young,
Smith, Fields & Co., of the former city.
Horace Raudenbush, of Wilkes
barre, and his brother Charles, of
Drifton, masticated their Christmas
turkey with the "folks at home" in this
city. The boys are both meeting with
a fair share of this worlds success.
H. V. Mortimer, Jr., and wife, of
Bankway, returned Sunday evening
after brief soiourn with relatives in
Bethlehem and Philadelphia
Charles A. Hauk, principal of the
Tobyhanna, Monroe county, schools,
was in town this week visiting his
parents on First street
Guy Crawford and wife, of New
York City, spent few days this week
with A. j. Durling and family on
South First Street.
Miss Nora Clark, of Doylestown
last year a teacher in our public schools
was visiting her sister, Miss Annie
during the week.
-Messrs. Ed. Brannix and w. d
Clauss, two of Philadelphia's promi
nent young men, we're here ovel
Christmas.
Mrs. e. A. Horn and children, o.
Philadelphia, are enjoying the holidays
with Henry Spoonheimer on Alum
street.
Frank Miller, who manipulates tn,
spigot at Gus Miller's restaurant, spen
several days with Philadelphia friends
Fred Helm, of Minneapolis, MINI,
is a visitor at the home of his parents
on First street. Fred is looking well
Miss Debbie Derr, an estimabl,
young lady of Reading, is the guest o
Miss Anzie Montz on Third street
William King and wife, of Nortl
First street, visited Tamaqua relatives
and friends over Christmas.
Milton Roth and family, of Ham
burg, Pa, we're visitors to relatives il
town this week.
George Brinkman and wife, o
Wilkesbarre, visited relatives in tow
over Sunday.
Miss Emma Miller, of Philadelphia
is visiting her brother, A. X. Miller, o.
First street
Charley Maurer, of Wilkesbarrt
was closing digits "we de boys" in tow
on Monday.
Harry Sweeny, wife and son Harr!
of Drifton, spent Christmas with r. /
Sweeny.
Among the visitors in town owe
the holidays was Harry Hunsicker, {
Reading.
Miss Maud Wheatley, of Auburl
N. Y, was visitor at home over tt
holidays.
e S. II. Wolfe, of Gilbert's, Monrc
i county, gave us pleasant call on Wei
nesday.
Al. Bartholomew is home frol
l. Palatinate College, Myerstown.
Mayor B. j. Kuntz and famil
A spent Christmas at Allentown.