davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-23
Memories OF the Hoop skirt.

The query lately suggested as to
what has become of the old and in
destructible hoop skirts that hourished
twenty-five years ago is partially an
swered by a woman writing from a
little Massachusetts, village II can
vouch for the disposition of twenty
three" she says, (which were gathered
from about the neighborhood, where
they had lain In unsightly rubbish at
ter fulfilling their missions as dress
distenders and buried in a grave
specially dug for the purpose. Old
hoop skirts are worse than stones on a
farm; they tangle in the pillow and get
caught In the rake; suns do not fade
them, SHOWS do not freeze them, time
does not absorb them. and these
twenty three steel skeletons had at
last to be formally tackled and special
ly disposed of. Women should indeed
pause and reflect before they call up
again to life and being spirits 50 diff
fcult to exercise. IN Y Times
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-23
LErrERs OF COINCIDENCE.
they Arc Much More DifncuIt to Writ
Than Letters of Comprehension.

They Are Much More Dif1acult to Write
Than Letters of CongratuIation.
To write letter Of congratulation on
happy event in the history of friend
is a comparatively easy task. Words of
cheer and felicitation fall trippingly
from the pen as from the tongue, says
Harper's Bazaar. The letter of condo-
lence requires more care, more delieacy,
a greater comprehension, fuller recog-
milton of the friends character and en-
vironment. Many people hesitate to
write their thought of sympathy to one
who is suffering under the first surprise
and bewildering shock of deep be-
reavement. The impulse is strong to
put forth hand In the dark and give
the warm clasp which means 81 am sor-
ry," 81 grieve in your grief" 81 would
help you if could" but quick upon its
heels tread the suggestions of caution
81 do not know her well enough to in
tiude," whispers an instructive refine
ment of pity. my rude thrusting in of
myself would only tear open the wound
afresh." "Should | attempt to speak
words of consolation they would sound
ike pldJlUuOeSS appear SOAFCADAoi2e'A ~
perfunctory" The arguments are often
so unreasonable in their appeal to com
mon sense that the original tender inn
pulse is resolutely crushed back one
prays for ones friend, but does not d.
rectly address her.
In most cases the silence is mistake.
Occasionally it is better than speech,
we grant, particularly when those OF
whom we think are mere acquaint-
ances, not even in the outer circle as
vet of friendship, or when the sufferers
are specially shy of manner and reti-
cent of nature.
Usually, however, the letter of con-
dolence, If short, earnest and sincere, is
an olive branch of promise borne as by
a very messenger dove of peace over the
wild whirling waste Of snow. The
simpler it is the surer its errand of
mercy. The sooner it is sent the more
speedily its tender balm is laid on the
aching heart. On the whole, 1t Is al
ways very nearly safe to trust to the
early friendship impulse and to disre-
gard the later OBTAINING hand of caution.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-23
MAILING UP THE ROSE TREE.

Where the rose tree Haunted tall
On the southern garden wall
or a mansion old and gray.
II fell out one summers day,
Win and Bessie, strolling round
This domain of beauty found,
Some few branches here and there,
Needed mailing up with care.
What avails the sweetest rhyme
To describe that golden timei
Or those roses, creamy, faint,
Red and white, what words shall paint
We from summers past may know
Something of the sunny glow
Smiling brightly round the pair
Busy with the branches there
AT the first glance, who would ask
Or desire simpler taski
Yet, while light and shadow played,
Guessing from the time they stayed
One long hour in that one place
1t would seem 10 be the case
That hundred branches there
Needed mailing up with carel
With his noisy hammer still,
Leaning from his ladder, VIII
Gave the maid a rose whose hue
Pale beside her bushes grewl
Thus it CHANGED that happy day,
Where the rose tree blossomed gay,
Love surprised the youthful pair
Busy with the branches therel
u. r Eastwood, in Cassell's Family Magazine
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-23
ON SOME TITLE DEEDS.

Man, who builds houses, palaces and cities,
Man, who has empire over all the ocean,
Master OF music, color, and of verse, is
Not worth ha'p'ny.
Say that the coin is struck upon his birthday,
Sooner or later death will tap his shoulder;
Then where is he who schemed so very deeply
There is the ha'p'ny.
Thus to myself, while YEARLY perusing
Musty old deeds in chambers in the temple,
Deeds that the title bore upon their pages
To an old mansion.
All the rich owners gathered in the churchyard,
Few just remembered, most OF them forgotten:
Yet are their names here signed upon the
parchment
just as they wrote them
Hearts full OF hope Of many an attorney
Must have leaped high when spinning out these
lengthy
Deeds. in the days when the longer the deed the
Longer the bill was.
Here is marriage settlements how joyful
Was the fair bride who signed her maiden
name there;
Husband, and wife, and children all are buried,
Long, long ago now.
Yet can touch where lay her gentle fingers,
And can wonder If her life was happy,
Whether her husband treated her with kind
-. ness,
Or like husband
Close ''this indenture;" must cease to ponder
Over the dead past-lawyers are not poets;
Work must be finished ere I can depart hence
Home TO my dinner
st James GazettaL
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-23
TuCKERToN RAILROAD.

Leave Mount Holly tor Tuckerton. 9.26 q.
M, 4 90 p. M, daily, except Sunday
For Beach Haven, 9.26 q. m, Tuesdays, Inurs
days and Saturdays, 4.52 p. m. daily, excep
Sunday.
Leave Beach Haven for Tuckerton, 500 a. M.
daily except Sundays, 800 p M, Iuesuhys
Saturdays only.
Leave Tuckerton for Beach Haven, 4.55 a. m
on Mondays only. 1920 u. M, Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays, 1856 p. m daily
except Sunday. $50
Leave Beach Haven for Mount Holly 800 a
M, daily except Sunday. 800 p. M tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Leave Tuckerron Tor Mount Holly, 7.OS a. m
3.l5p. m, daily except Sunday.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-23
Penbertsn and

Pemberton and Hfghtstown Railroad
Trains leave Mount Holly for New Egypt
Cream Ridge, Hightstown. etc, at 100 A. M
Trains leave Philadelphia and connect Ioi
New Egypt, Cream Ridge. Hightstown, etc.
$50 A. M 1. 90 and 400 p. N. Sundays, 800 P N.
Trains leave Hightstown for New Egypt,
Pemberton. Mount Holly and Philadelpnla
at 7.05, 1000 A. M, 7.05 P. N. Sundays OK
A
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-23
What is

Castora Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
Narcotic substance 1t is harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
IL ia Pleasant Its guarantee thirty years. by
Millions CastOria destroys Worms and aays
feverishness. Castora prevents vomiting Sour Curd
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, constipation and hatuency'
Castoria assmilates the food regulates the stomach
and bowels. giving healthy and natural Sleep Cas-
toria is the Chdrens Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-23
Castoria.

"castoria is so well adapted to children that
I recommend 1t as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
III So. oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Our physicians In the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits Of Castoria has won us TO look with
favor upon It,"
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPEEsARy,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN O. SMITH, Pres,
urray Street, New York City.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-23

When DR.. Miller returned from his
professional rounds that evening he
found Mr. Hydenseke waiting to see
him. Our willy friend looked nightly
pleased with himself, as well he might
for never hal guesswork and audacity
gone straighter to the mark in all his
manifold experience.
well what has transpired?" asked
the doctor, rather anxiously.
Mr.. HydenselSe's reply was to hand
him the m issing jewel-this time the
real one.
DIR. Miller received It with start Of
pleasure and surprise,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-23

Man, who builds houses, palaces and cities,
Man, who has empire over all the ocean,
Master Of music, color and Of verse, is
Not worth ha 'p'ny
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-16
vi,
ON To JAPAN

From saij n to IIuuhorg, 6Oo miles, we are
IN slght ~ hand mpst of the time, the lnud
ct Aram, tho lntest FIR nch acqui 1T on, md
mp the Gulf ~ ronquln nalph ng f. the
avg ~ soap ~ town N T,nquin ami has
nnc riv,rup tolt II wts to boa wonderful
pnou after the n hting between the French
aud Chiuo-c, or ~ the FIRE. CHI called them
the "hnck nag" hu' though tho French
have quite large army here and IN the IN.
totior n Is not snfe o. goa mile outside the
town without mn escort, ON Rccount of ~"
numbers Of rirut +. You would run the risk
Of being kid aprcd, II NUT cost th'
Fr nch an immense amount Of money NJ
thousands Of French troops, the WRiine
battalion, mostly, are com'nf cut every
mouth m Ntrrn tune 20 hpma invalllro,
ifnut kill,d Ii. fore taken sick Judging by
tho town IN the tanks oftUe river cannot
consider llaiphong very healthy place,
women, strange 10 sRy, all thu mnruu
work instead Of the mon Tue AmAi'o men
ARE liNe tho Mnays, n lnzy, 1 le lot, do n
IVORY ifthoy can Ay "A ~ and are very sumi
lar In appearance OF features. believe
tne,o ~ u great future before this country n
we live u see e.. Ne Il has minerals Goals
and wealth oi all kluds In IN grouad and q
wol watorcd country. IL only REQ irrs
opening out, but In my humble opinion the
Frcn h are not the people to bring u ooun
try forward 10 Its best n vantage.
II II very cold in Writer and excessively
warm In IA" NOR. It. lo,al ,Nports amount
tn little except rice AM even that Il small.
From heiphUuH 10 Ilongknng Is less thar
400 miles, through IIalnan strslt, full OF sand
banks which divides finan island from IN
mainland ofChins. Though this Is yer,
Largo island scarcely anything Of II In m
interior Is known b foreigners, After pass
INK -ately through the strnit You arrive In
llongkong In about IL hours and here won
ders nre seen very similar TO singapore hs
Hongkopg l. only small Island and grow
nothing, Tho shipping thnt enters and
loves i's beautiful hnrhur l. second only IA
London The town OF Victoria 4, on the
north side of thu harhor, The houses heirg
IN tiers ON the slope ola hill thr people al
can see the IN hor ana every house can be-
eoon from the shit ping. OHo walks up stops
TO any ofth higher streets unless you TAX, ~
long dotour ruund, Ground IL now scarce w
tho h0uses arc ~ high up the slope Rs c. n,
win allow trcm; hut tinco the rop, tram e.
thu peak Is finished great numbers OF
houses nre being built on the top in most
dangerous IlAeesy one would Shink. Tho
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-16
MALAY AND SING APORE.


From Batavia 10 Sinapore Is tho most dan.
gerous part OF the whole journey, the various
straits andItheir innumorable coral i-lets
and reef. II In much improved by 9uoys,
beaeons ana lighthouses etc. so with careful
navigation yosBes are constantly coming
and going and comparatively tew mishaps
occur
Along the tUauh " Java arc still TO be
found some pumloe stone the remains OF the
great earthquake In 1884, when Krakatoa
island was burst up into several Islands aud
vessels in tho vicinity thought the last day
was come. Al noon they were in utter dark
ness with fearfnl noises from the volcano
lika heavy cRnnonadinR and ashes and SAND
failing AMI flilIhg mp their DECKS. The noise
could be hoard 20 miles away as n great
battle were going on ana then came tho
x cat tidol wave, supposed 20 be caused by
the sea bursting. into the volcano, when over
81, 90 Of people wero d, stroyed. The wave
was rs high us 3O feet above tho land ANA
destroyed everything in It's course. Tho
en- OF OF the wave i,lt ov r 2.OOO miles away
and the dust thrown up was supposed to
have caused the great aitcl glow that was an
over lne wordIfnr many evening. after sun.
bot The earthquake quite altered the
stfait " buntA, ~ whore uesp water was
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-16
Another London Miracle.
AN0DD ELBOWS LODGE PASSES
A kE50LUrlO OF THAMES.

NJ. l.. T. Cafrothe str.nounoed Per.
manenlly Disabl d BY hi, Lodg
Doctor Restored 10 Health AID
Again Working at His Trade.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-16

"A siSduLAR story Ia told By the hb
bcvillc LA correspondent Of the Ne"
Orleans ricayunc. The writer say
Two young men, after n talk on the
road, Fallopcd their horses of in oppo-
site dircc tions. Each thought Of some
thing he wanted TO say To the other,
and turned back. They both ran their
norses and encountered each other at
full speed. The horses passed NJ hurt
but the riders legs struck as they
passed and both were thrown in like
manner to the earth and hurt alike.
Each had his thigh broken, neither
more dangerously than the other"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-16
HOW THEY TOLD THEM APART.
Soft Boiled Eggs ON tho square asd Hard
Boiled on the oval

Soft Boiled Eggs on tho square asd Hard
Boiled on the oval
"In a country hotel where | had
stopped for supper" said traveller, ~
saw ON the table some boiled eggs.
As reached for them the waitress said:
"'Do you like them hard or soft
boiled?'
"Soft,' said.
1.-THE soft boiled are In the other
dish, said the waitress.
"Thcn, as looked the other way on
the table, saw another dish Of eggs.
But they looked precisely like those in
the FIRST dish, aud ! wondered how
anybody could tell them apart II they
should ever get mixed up As long as
they were kept at the ends Of the table
where they were first placed it would
bc very simple; but suppose some POI
lite guest should say 10 his ncighbor
"'Win you have the cggs"
And suppose the man should say:
Yes, thank YOU and take them, aud
suppose one dish should In this way
work along the table until II was
alongside the other; or, for that mat
ter, suppose the dishes should change
places, as they might easily do, who
could tell then which was hard and
which soft2 found myself rather
amused by this idea, and | asked the
waitress how they could tell which
was which,
"'Why, the soft boiled are in the
square dish and the hard boiled are in
the oval dish
"Thcn stopped talking for quite Il
spell, for II seemed clear TO me that !
was in some things not an intellectual
uiant
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-16
BOO RaWard.

| beg to advise my patrons and
nsighhOTs that there are several ped
dlers traversiug the country CLAIMING To
he Mr.. Hirschherg. or connected with
him in business, and trying IN impose
mon the public n, large, by offering an
inferior class " spectacles and eve
gasses for Hirschberg's diamond and
non changeahle spectacles and eve
vlasses, DO not he deluded nv such
'mposters, their representations are
false NV goods are not handled by
"Peddlprs. " pa we have local agents
\ reward of 500 will he given To any
me seeming the name and whereabouts
~ such parties.
Respectfully,
PROF. II, HRsCHBERa,
500 Olive ST., st. Louis, No., and No.
% Il. l4th st., n, Y.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-16
High Five OF Enoher Parties

should send ut once To- John Sebastian,
&. n. A, G. r. /. & p. II. r, Chicago.
Ten cents, in stamps, per pack fer the
slickpst cords you ever shufll d, For
Al 90 on will receive free by ex"ress
ten packs. l69 3mo
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-16

First published in the AMI NE WEEKLY
REFLECTOR. Nuv.e 1893
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-16
First published In the ABLENE WEEKLY
REFLECTOR Nov. 49, 1893.
Legal Notice
Before John =. Quinn, Justice Of the Peace
Of IN" ci y uf Abb enc. in DickinsOi
county, kan-ns
j. a. Rub,rtsun, Plaintiff


y. \, Ak y, Defendant.
The above named a Nkey. defendant
viii ttke no ice that he has been -ucd bN
before john r. Quinn, a Justice o. HE Prac
OF the ,itv ut Abilene, Dickinson county,
Kansas, upon "a promissor' note Executed by
said der ndant % said plaiutitf Tor tnr ruu
ui forty one dollar. (t4i OO) al In ere I, Hnd
that n gnfnizhre summons was issued ~
said G use on he ard duy ut October, 1893 h
th' sail Jus Ice q the tthCe g. l. Ne
shock.y, ~Imun SHOE ev and y. \. miller
pnrtueTsa ~ Shuckt, 4 e Tor the sRid suu OF
t'rtV one dollars (til O) and interest and
cost ui su {, and h said cause will be
hi ard b. fore srid JUST OF he P,arp, Ut
his ONCE In said ctl OF Abilene. on saturday,
the 2nd day Of December, A. d. ls93, at 10
O'Clock A, NJ. of said day.
j. A, ROBERT SON,
Ry q l.. MOORE, Plaintiff.
His Attorney.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-16

ENG BEAUTIFUL CLEAR REPRINT OF TIE EDINBURGH AND
LONDON EDITION OF CHAMBERS ENCYCLOPEDIA ALBRARY OF
UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE FOR THE PEOPLE VERY LARGE
ADDITIONS UPON OF SPE INrERE-T AMERICAN
READERS AND GIVING AMERICAN STA TSrCS OF POPULATION
DOWN 70 AND INCLUDING rue CENSUS or 1890
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-16

First published in the AMI NE WEEKLY
LEcroR, Nov.9 1893
Sheriff's Sale Under Execution.
STATE OF NNs $, lss.
Dickinson County,
The First National Bank of Abilene,
Kansas.
W. II. childs. Anna "hilds, W. W. Childs and
Charles Poster.
Nv virtue Of az 'Necutipn to me dire ted
and dCl yer Il. h-upd out Of the Eighth
judicial district court ~ the state Of kHns +,
st inn In am for Dickinson county In said
state, | VIII,
On Monday, Nov. 90, A D, 1898
Mt the hour - | O'Clock p. IN. OF aid day al
h. Childs' mill RIP rty"un section thirty
four go towns 'pthirtventl3 south of range.
VIZ (2) east uf sixth prin ipal inert ian IN
the cuuntNn ~tHteuiOr su'd ,uifrr tor pu ~"
.nle and sell to tie nigh, ~ bidder, for cash
~ hand, all tie right title and int re- 1 Of the
above AIMED dCtpndHu'e, W. II Childs,
Anna Chil an W. W. Childs, In and 10 the
following described p rsOnm pro cry, T..
one flur p ckcr one bran ~. kor. two
spr, a ind. htnr-, four "dOuhiG set" pf rn 10 e
mill-, On. sing OF 10 lev mil =, one cram
on, seYcn non e >, twO run 81 hurr- II
TX urr-, uiue six nCh belt, We four inch
brlt one teu-iuch '"lt one Nv inch hrl ,
fUf flkN' lltn b''lt lnlf zen tUNlN q w y,
n" boil rand VIII ~ heater, two crntrifugI'
rctls. Two purifiers, tvOC clio dust 20 ltC
tors, on t"'d' ard y tX"r, one bran dust ,
on Nictnr hri sh scour'r tween tao ele-
vaturs with belts, cups and y Ieyz, on,
kniCte. b 'ckrr So liner, tour |, vntnr- vii .
cups ant pu'lrNs, one Fni-mnk Iatcnt scHl'
on" fHirbnnk wagon sea e, one rorn cleaner
one corn sheller'pn Sotcnti fic fee Z mill
= Id uTOp riy levied 80 aud 4. he SOLE 80
the property the above named defrnf
ant.
is SMITH
Shorin Of Dickinson County, kRnsn-.
sherin's Once. Dickiuson County. KAusH-
q. l.. MOORE,
Attorney for = Rintiff.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-03
$50, 393,l4 80

SoS,393 l4S on pS,SSA,4tt IL
The clearings for the six months ending
June 80, 1892, were $35, 455, 100. IL, show
ing an increase for the six months of this
year of So, 935, O18 SO. The greater portion
of this increase was in the earlier part of
the year. The clearings for the whole year
of 1899 were $74 200, 443; for 1891, ST.
299, 044; for 1890, $67 ,5o5, e95.
The local financial corporations are pay
ing nearly the same dividends as last year
at this time. New Haven bank 5 per cent.
City bank per cent, Mechanics bank p
per cent. Merchants National % per cent.
Trsdesmens' National per cent Second
National 5 per cent. on a capital of $500,
a capital of 100000. The New Haven
Water company sent out checks Saturday
for semi annual dividend of per cent.
the Fair Haven and Westville railroad 4
per cent, New Haven and Derby railroad
II per cent, Nsugatuck railroad 8 per
cent. Checks for quarterly dividends were
distributed by the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad company 81 per
cent, New Haven Gas Light company 81
per cent, Boston and Albany railroad
per cent, Boston and Providence railroad,
through the Old Colony railroad, now a
part of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad, q per cent.
The Boston Electric Light company has
declared a quarterly dividend of per
cent, payable July 16. The New Haven
Electric and the Bridgeport Electric COM
panies will each pay 2 per cent July 16
The dividend of the Southern New Eng
land Telephone company has not yet been
declared, but the rate will not be less than
at the last quarter.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-03
AHoUr r1ER1DEN PEOPLE
who VIII Summer in Nearby Locale
ttes-World,s Fair TriP-European

Who VIII Summer in Nearby Locale
ties-World,s Fair TriP-European
Tours.
Among the Meriden people who sailed
Saturday from New York for European
visit were: Ex-Alderman and Mrs. Il. 8.
White, J. K. Young and family, Mrs.
Adam Orr and children, Mrs. Daniel Dun
can and two sons on the City of Rome;
Walter Buckley, M. E Powers, Mrs. Joseph
Frank and child, Mrs. Isadore Appletree
and daughter, Fred Skinner and Walter
Dennis on the Campania.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Demo of Maple
street will leave to-day for q two weeks
vacation With friends at Simsbury.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred D. Rapelye of Maple
street will spend the 4th with friends at
New Haven.
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Scheffsr and chill.
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blackwell and
children and Mrs. Lew Allen and children
| left for Woodmont this morning to enjoy
cottage life for a fortnight.
| Ex-Alderman E. P. Golden, with his
| wife and daughter, left Saturday for a two
or three weeks trip to Chicago, stopping
off at Niagara Falls en- route.
August Unger goes today to Aerwin's
Point for a weeks vacation stay.
George A. Church left Saturday fol
Madison, where his family will remsir
through the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Urick and son Will
lam left Saturday for Woodnaont to spene
the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs Rudolph Born and chill
dren have gone to Branford to stag tw
| weeks.
Bert Cope left Saturday for Waterbury
where he will remain until Wednesday
and then he will journey to New York TO
the rest of the week.
James J. Landrigsn left Saturday 70
Indian Neck, where he expects to renal
for three weeks.
W. A. Comstock, W. @. Comstock an
Emil Fischer left Saturday for a tw
weeks visit to the worlds fair.
Charles Masohmeyer and family let
Saturday for Mantle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sweet and Willisl
Buhles will inhsle salt air at Merwin
Point for the coming two weeks
Miss Lena Neibour left for Indian Nee
Saturday. Miss Lizzie Dudley Is in Ne
London on two weeks vacation.
E. K. Foster of the class of 1916, Meride
high school, left at Sol Saturday mornin
for Sanford, Fla to remain until scho
opens next fall.
Judge and Mrs. W. F. Davis left Satu
day for weeks vacation at Montclsir,
J.
Peter Flansburg left on the 1885 tra
Saturday morning to Welt the world
fair.
T. F. Waldron will start for Ottsw
ILL.,, this week, and will spend good pa
of his time with Dan Budd, who is
training for the big handicap races.
Miss Ruth Noon leaves to-day for
couple of weeks enjoyment at Indi'
| Neck.
3 Mrs. Henry Il. Roberts will chapero'
| the following young ladies who left Satu
day morning to enjoy salt breezes In &C
tsge at Merwin's Point for the next t5
( weeks: Misses Lillian and Emma Hinc
clife, Bertha Keith. Emma Mills and NJ
J, | liz Roberts.