davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-08-26
DIZZINESS AND weak
NERVES CURED.
Nothing Helped Until the Wonderful Nav
Medicine, CAL cura Solvent, Was Taken.
Dr.. David kennedy's Latest Medicine.

81 very much WISH" writes Loretta T
Vail, of Hopewell Junction, N. Y, That 7
might be able in few lines without mt
ting myself forward, to let the people nm
derstand how valuable Oal-cura Solvent
the ne,0 medicine discovered by DIR. David
Kennedy, is In cases of indigestion and the
like ailments, which are so common among
US. Isuffered from severe variety Of IivesS
complaint, with dizziness, numbness, and
an exceedingly weak and oxcitable state Of
the nerves. employed the best treatment
within my reach, yet nothing really helned
until began to use Cal-curS Solvent. and
that did" '' "A''A
Remember, 0al-cura SoIUsnt cures eseS
Of AZ cases Of Kidney, Bladder and LG1ep
disorders. You may have free samnle
bottle of this wonderful medicine. and a.
scriptive booklet, by simply sending your
name and address to The CaI-onna Com
pany, Kennedy Row, Rondout. NY Large
bottles 500 Conly one sise1 ali drueoists.
or If they do not have It, send to the above
proprieoors. ''SN'O
-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-08-26
PEPPER.

The most important pepper is
common, or black, a genus of plants
native to the East Indies. When
any of the berries begin to change
from green to red all are at once
gathered, as when more fully ripe
they are less pungent, besides being
apt to drop off. Spread on mats to
dry in the sun, they become wrin-
killed. and black and are afterward
ground to powder. White pepper
is the seed released from the skin
and fleshy part of the fruit. The
pepper thus prepared is of a whitish
gray color, but not infrequently it
undergoes bleaching by chlorine,
which improves its appearance at
the expense of its quality.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-08-26
THE SOFT ANSWER.
Amusing Instance of the Wit Of Ken.
ney, the Irish Dramatist.

ney, the Irish Dramatist.
The writer of "Stage Life" tells
the following story Of Kenney, the
Irish dramatist
Kenney was once in a Brighton
lodging in the days when the high
price of tea made it worth purloin-
ing, and the attraction of the tea
caddy for landladies was proverbial.
Kenney's landlady, an Irishwoman,
was no exception to the generally
understood order of lodging house
keepers, and accordingly day by day
Kenney missed portions Of tea from
his stock, though the caddy had a
lock, and he made point of keeping
the key-~his key-in his pocket.
As the depredations became more
serious, he one day bethought him
of a delicate mode of intimating
that his eyes were open and wrote on
slip of paper, Don't steal the
lodger's tea," locking it up in the
caddy before he went out. On his
return the dame seemed altogether
beside herself with anger and, fling
ing open the door of his sitting
room, asked him whom it was he sus-
pected of robbing him of his "dirty
tay."
Kenney had not foreseen there
would be such a storm in a teacup,
and as he didn't at all care to be on
terms of hostility with the lady he
answered meekly:
81 make point of never suspect
ing anybody but the cat when any
+hints ia ,a;4ael-,
"Och, and We know as well as liver
/ do that it isn't the cat We name,
and there's no other livin' thing in
the house,
"Well, perhaps" suggested he,
"it's one of your hens out of the
yard?"
"Hens, is it, We say? I'd like just
to know if we liver saw hen sthal-
IMP"
"No," was the dramatist's witty
reply, 81 can't say l ever did see a
hen stealing, but don't know why
/ shouldn't, for l have seen a cock
robin"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-08-26
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.

Mrs. O. A. Willard arrived at L,
c. Kendal's Thursday. She came
from Houghton, Mich, where she
has been stopping with her dangh-
ter, Mrs. Carrie Reese.
Geo Colston and wife from White
River Junction recently spent day
or two in this village.
An all-day picnic was very much
enjoyed in Mrs. r. II. Kingsley's
grove by seven or eight invited
guests one day last week. They
were beautifully treated to beans
baked in the ground, besides all
other kinds Of good things in the
way of food. Breakfast at 9 o'clock
and dinner at 3 o'clock.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-08-26
Now Catholic Chur Oh at Ran doIph

Services were held in the new Ro.
man Catholic church, Randolph,
Sunday, for the first time when mass
was said at 1890 o'clock in the
morning and vespers at 7.3o in the
evening.
The building, which occupies a
commanding site on the brow of the
hill overlooking Prospect and South
Pleasant streets, is 37x7I feet, with
belfry rising 20 feet above the
roof, and has a seating capacity of
about $50 persons. 1t is wainscotted
to the windows and above, the walls
tand ceilings are frescoed in soft
tone of yellow with border, while
The chancel is finished in a harmon
ling shade of blue.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-08-26
Woodstock, VT, Aug. 26, 1905
"Not Governor GaIusha. >

In the "Recollections of the Old
Soldier" a pamphlet printed at
Windsor in 1922, the writer, Capt.
David Perry, says that one Of the
perniciously unpatriotic men OF the
war of 1912 was the governor OF
Vermont, and the Age in reprinting
a few paragraphs referred to Jonas
Galusha as governor in 1872. So
he was, but the St. Adams Messen-
ger suggests that this is an injustice
to one of the good names OF Yer
mont history. The Messenger adds
and is doubtless correct:
"It is not impossible the old Sol
der had in mind Gov. Martin Chit
tenden, who succeeded Galusha in
the governorship in 1913, who was
opposed to the war, and who issued
a memorable proclamation Novem-
Der 10 of that year ordering the
Vermont militia then in New York
state back to Vermont.
We might add another paragraph
from the "Recollections" as showing
the spirit of the Vermonters Of those
days in contrast to the action o
their governor:
"But let it also, with gratitude, be
remembered that while the chic.
magistrate was thus employed, the
gallant Col. Fassett encouraged ant
prevailed on them to go forward
and they did go forward to partici
pate in a glorious battle and victory
which preserved our towns from con.
fagration, and wiped the foul stair
from the character of our state
which the conduct of this governor
would otherwise have brought apon
it." .~.s r.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-08-26

to Rutland to make a two weeks
visit.
Part of Senator Proctor's family
and several others, all of Proctor,
were at Pico Lodge the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walstine Hadley of
Bridgewater were at Geo. Kent's
the first of this week.
Mrs. Emma Roundy of Bethel re-
turned to her home Friday, after a
two weeks visit with relatives and
friends in this town and in Rut-
land.
Mrs. L. G. Hale, Master Ray
mond and Joe Hale, also Raymond
Simmons, are visiting in Wood
stock at present time.
Miss Myrtle Wilson visited here
part OF last week.
Mrs. Sarah Knapp, and Mrs. Eu-
gene Knapp and son visited Mrs.
Alma Ricketts, the first of the week.
George Bellimer has finished work
for Mr.. Churchill and gone to
Bridgewater.
J. S. Warner has purchased a
new work horse.
Mrs. Will Davis and three chill
dren visited in Rutland last week.
Several from this place attended
the Old Home day exercises at Plym'
outh Thursday Of last week.
George Williams and daughter OF
Worcester, Mass, visited relatives
here last week and returned home
Saturday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-08-26
WEST BRlDGEWATER

Several attended Old Home Day il
Plymouth, Thursday.
r. Clyde Spaulding of Rutland, is
spending the week with relatives.
Mrs. Sarah Madden was at Allen
Lewis at North Bridgewater, Sun
day.
Mrs. Frank Goodnough has re-
turned home from Woodstock.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Spaulding went
to Allan Lewis in North Bridgewa-
ter last week for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. D. A. Spaulding and daugh-
ter Maud, went to Ludlow, Monday
w. r. Spaulding and family, of
Plymouth, Mrs. Minnie Wilson, Ru-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-08-26
Drs. F, A, & ia, Greene

Known and acknowledged throughout the
entire country as most successful physi-
clans in the cure of chronic and nervous
diseases.
The doctors are proprietors of the we'll
known medicine, DR.. Greene's Nervura
Blood and Nerve Remedy. This famous
Cure is compounded and prepared under
their own personal supervision and is guar
anteed to be fully up to the standard as re-
CARDS strength. efficiency and excellence,
The public Health Lectures will be re-
sumed in the fall
Drs. f. A. & J. A. Greene can be consult
ed personally or by letter. without charge.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-08-26
SOUTH POMFRET.

Teago grange will hold its mex
meeting Tuesday evening, Aug. 20.
1t was "Gentlemen's night" a
Teago grange Saturday, and as hosts
they scored a great success. There
was also an excellent literary pro
gram.
DIR. George D. Carnes of South
Haven, Mich, has joined his brother
Duane, at George Harding's. They
are visiting their cousin, Mrs
Minerva Nichols, in Weathersield
this week.
John Gibson and wife entertained
a party of friends a few evenings
since.
Mrs. Oscar Atwood and daughter
Alice of Middlebury are spending a
few weeks with her sisters and other
relatives here and in Woodstock.
Mrs. Diana Wooster of Boston is
stopping with her sister, Mrs. Emma
Adams, until Sept. l.
Miss Nellie Atwood, Misses Aline
and Beatrice Turner of Worcester,
Mass, are at Mrs. Susan Atwood's
for few days.
Wallace Brown attended Old
Home day in Felchville last week.
Win Porter and wife of White
River Junction arrived this week at
the latter's fathers, F. c. Perry, for
a two weeks stay.
Mrs. Faulkner of Rhode Island
has been stopping at Mark Boynton's
the past week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-08-26
EoR Oven Sixty AEAas.

Mas. WNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has beer
used for over sixty years by millions OF moth
ers for their children while teething, will
perfect success. It soothes the child, SOFTEN
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie
and Is the best remedy for Diarrlmmedit will
relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately
Sold by pll druggists IN every part OF The
world Twenty-Five cents bottle, Be snr,
to ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sv.
up" and takenO other kind. ~
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-08-26
BIRTHS.

In Essex junction. Aug. 20, q daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. George g. Otis and grand
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fisher. of
Woodstock.
In West Derry. N. H., Aug. II, son Gil
bert David. to MIR. and Mrs. George Osmer
j., and grandson to Mr. and Mrs. G.. d.
Osmer of Taftsville.
In Woodstock, Aug. 90, a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank b. Switzer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-08-26
FdR rIANY YEARS, NO. "a TEnPLE
PLACE, BOSTON,

Has been well and favorably known as a
place where honest and conscientious medi-
cal advice, correct and scientific treatment
and speedy and permanent cures were as
sured.
Out of this door have walked thousands,
IN the full enjoyment of ehealth and
strength. who had been given up as incura-
bic by their family physician.
This fact has made the name and fame of
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-08-26
Enthuslasm In the conoort Room

She-ISn't it lovely? l never did
hear such delicious music! So ten
der, SO plaintive, so refined, so soul
possessing!
Helm delighted to know you're
such music lover. But this is moth
ing to what you will hear when they
have got through tuning their in
struments.
Poor thing How was she to
know that this tuning wasn't
fugue, or a sonata, or a gavot, or 4
something or other Boston Tran
script.
Oct. 1I-Annual meeting of Grand
Lodge of Vermont, l. o. G. T.,
Hardwick.
Oct. I9-2I-Annual meeting Yer
mont State Teachers Association,
Montpelier.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-08-26
sHERBURNE.

Mrs. Jennie Brown of Waltham,
Mass, is visiting friends in this
town.
Master Harry Johnson has gone
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-08-26

INVESTMENT BOARD.
F. S. Mackenzie. j. W. Parker.
Charles II. Markham, Charles +. CHAPMAN
William s. Hewitt.
AUDITORS.
W. S. Hewitt, VIM. s. Dewey
f. G. Soutngate.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-08-26
RACES.

In Ludlow, Aug. l6, by Ithe Rev. W. L.
R'ien, Frank X. Thomas and Mis- Eether
Il. Hemenway.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-08-26
OTTAUOUECHEE SAVINGS BANK
WOODSTOCK, VT.

Semi-Annual Statement at close of business
June 80, 1905.
RESOURCES.
Loans on Real Estate, 81, Ol2 $50 GIG
Loans on Personal Security, 26. 600 30
Loans on Deposit Books, 4'65g 90
Loans with Mortgages as eollat-
eral, $3.50 SO
Loans to Towns, Villages and
School Districts, 600 90
State, County City, Town and
School Bonds, 1851. S14 90
Real Estate for Banking Purposes, $4,000 %
Interest, o. l49 "a
Cash on hand and in Banks, 49, 643 10
1880, O4S 81
LIABILITIES.
Due 1869 Depositors, 81 ,49S, 974 7G
Surplus Fund Reserved, AZ, 9s7 GO
Other Surplus, 4S,6SG 1911
II
81 500, 04S 81
Officers.
f. S. Mackenzie, President
Charles H. Markham, Vice president
Charles F Chapman, Treasurer
TRUSTEES.
+; s.. Mackenzie, Wm. s. Dewey,
Charles II. Markham VIM. s. Hewitt,
j: W. Parker. Il. @. Southgate,
Henry w. WGlker, @. f. Chapman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-23
EXCURSION TOMORROW.
Local MethOdists to be Joined by
the Staten Island People.

Arrangements are now complete
for the annual excursion to Asbury
Park and Ocean Grove under the au-
spices of Simpson M. r. church to-
morrow. This year the two Methodist
churches of Tottenville, st. Pauls
and Bethel, are joining with the loo
al Sunday school and the crowd IS
expected to be very large. This eX-
cursion Is an important event each
year and is looked forward to by
hundreds for weeks.
Children of the Sunday school I'M
der twelve years of age will be car
ried free. Other children under
twelve will pay fifty cents, all others
one dollar.
The train will leave the Contra
station at 8 O'Clock. On the return
trip it will leave the beach at III
O'Clock.
The official committee in charge
is composed of John G.. Garretsol
chairman, James f. Noe, Frank Neer
G. ID. Runyon, w. d.. voorhees,
William II. Woglom and S. G. Gar
retson.
The committee of the Sunda
school is Frank l.. Harrington, L
o. Thomas, j. Fl. Skidmore an
Charles r. Fletcher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-23
STRANGE MEXICAN FUNERAL
DISPLAY the One Thing Striven Fol
However Poor the Family
BereaVed.

To an American visiting Mexico a
Mexican funeral is one of the queerest
among the many peculiar customs to be
seen. No matter how poor the family
of the deceased may be, even II the slch
member died from lack OF medicine anu
food. the display after death must be
conducted with pretense at display as
BELTS the Mexican's ideas of proper re-
spect to the dead.
Relatives of dead Mexicans, states the
New York Herald, have been known to
spend all they could make for years
paving off the funeral debt, a matter Oh
pride and honor.
The corpse is placed in an ornate col
fin. expensive as the family purse OF
credit can secure, and is stood IN an
upright position against the wall, sur
rounded with flowers scattered on the
floor. Over these flowers not the
closest relative is expected to pass, the
leave taking having already TRANSFERRED
before the corpse is placed on exhibit
ton. The guests file in solemnly, looR
at the dead. partake of a Mexican drlnl
called pulque, and wait until the pro
cession forms to put away the dead.
Women are not allowed to attend
mans funeral but men are expected a
the ceremonies and burial of women
The picture ofthe corpse is the CHIEF con
Germ of the family. This is taken VIII
much care. I'm summer the remains ar
I stood out in open air, and the numerou
/ guests are invited to have their picture
taken standing or kneeling o tn
coffin.
When the carriages and processio
l leave the house-a band Of music bein
one of the indispensable adjuncts-
everything moves along slowly and VIII
t dignity. but as the graveyard looms
sight the horses are whipped up n eve
the hearse joEts over the ground
quick gait. Tie ceremony at the gray
q is hastily got Through, and at its clos
, the custom of throwing a handful
q earth upon theN coffin before the noun
is made is universal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-23

PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. William McCombe, OF
Plainfield, spent Saturday and Sunday
at her parents home il State Street, ar
irving here from Ashry Park, where
they have spent a cople of weeks to
recuperate after the recent illness and
death of Their son, Stmley.
Miss Gertrude Gablel, of State street
is spending two week of her vacation
at her sisters home il Plainheld, Mrs.
William McCombe.
Miss Lydia Gabriel is spending her
vacation at the sea sbre.
Mr. lens Hvid is contemplating a
visit to Iowa next week, to spend a few
weeks together witnlis three brothers
in Des Moines.
Mrs. Hans Christinson has just re-
turned home to Bohamtown, after a
few days visit to heifriend, Mrs. PHILIP
Gabriel of State street.
Mrs. Samuel !. Mson went to Nights
town yesterday an Will return WIFI
her aunt, Mrs. Hillird, who will pay
her a visit.
Miss II. II. Lyons of State street, Is
spending a week atAsDmy Park.
Miss Jennie Fost, of Hackensack
is the guest of Miss Matilda Peterson
of Gordon street, foa few days.
Fred Christensen has resigned hi
position with j. G Moore. of Smitl
street.
e Miss Anna Hinso, of East avenue
is ENJOYING a week vacation from he
h duties at the Mirtorandy store.
Miss Ollie Q~ualSbush, of Jetferso
street, has a poshp in the Miro
!, candy store.
% William Parnell, + Jersey City,
resident of this city p years ago, wa
a local visitor yester'y.
Miss Clean, of Phldelphia is visi
ing her friend, Miss airy Hansen, of
l. East Avenue.
Dr.. John l.. Luz will sail ne,
= Tuesday on the Grow Prince Williai
{ of the North Germa Lloyd line fol
six weeks tour of 81 zerland, Fra1c'
and Germany. He III meet his birth
is er Otto Lund Who III been in Euop'
80 -
since the earlysprin and it is possible
Of that they will nturn ogether.
j. Miss Stella Rank, who has beef
staying with he aul in Jersey City
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-23
Local Items

Patrolman Andrew Jensen went 10
south High street last night to warn
three boys to stop alleged mischievous
actions in the neighborhood.
Patrolman Long had call to a Front
street saloon shortly before | q O'Clock yes
terday morning TO settle a man-and-
woman row
The police have been complained to
about a gang of young loafers when
congregates at New Brunswick avenue
and Ogden place.
e. X. Southwick, has the contract for
wiring the home of william Johnson, OF
Woodbridge.
Mrs. H. Gukusky, charged with lar
cenv by one of her boarders furnished
500 bail for the grand jury.
Tbeo utonio has decided not to accept
the offer from Sprague & Paterson oil
New York to secure a gang OF about l3'
Italians work men and take them south
because the firm is unwilling to pay
TRANSPORTATION for the men. They weIt
wanted for "a railroad job.
s. Burbaum has opened a shoe rep ar
ing shop at 25..Smith street.
Work has been started on the interio
of the Schiverlichosky building, on New
Brunsw lex avenue. Tn roof is finished
The warmer weather recently ha
brought out the bathers in force again
each day.
The concrete sidewalk is being lai'
around the savings bank. The othe
work is about completed.
ST. George Kempson is having hl
printing sh OPP in King street, near Nal
ket street, which was destroyed by fir
several months ago.
The large steamer Mancunia arrive
here Monday from Tampico, Mexio
loaded with bullion for the America
Smelling & Refining Works.
A large hole in upper State stree
between Wayne and James streets VI
reported last night believed to have bee
caused by a leak in a water pipe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-23
OBJECTIONABLE LANGUAGE.
What His Employer Said Caused the
Young Man to Quit His Job
sat Once.

80 it was on the 18th of May"
said the lawyer, cross-examining the
witness, relates the New York Times,
that Mr.. Davidson dismissed you
from his employ?"
That was the date on which l le1t
the service of the head of the estab-
lishment,'' corrected the solemn young
man. who was particular about the
way in which You looked at a ching.
"Oh, then | understand that you re-
signed" said The lawyer, interested.
Now state the reason you a Tor
leaving the service of your employer
"Mr. Davidson used language in my
hearing said the witness nervously'
which made it impossible for me to
maintain my connections with him"
"Ah, he usedi l%anguage!" cried the
lawyer, while t9re jury and spectators
showed signs of deep interest. NOW
repeat MIR. Davidson's remarks exact
ly as you heard them. And, remem
Der, young man, you are under oath!
well, if YOU must know" reluctant
ly answered the young man who Ea'
severed his connections. he calie'
me into his private Office and he saio
Here's your weeks pay. now get GU
lively!'"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-23
LOCKED UP WITH mA0MAN.
s.rn.l Mans Exciting Experience
Quick Wit~snves Life.

Quick Wit~Saves Life.
-RoWAYTON, Conn, Aug. 3D.
Charles Lynch, signal man of the New
york New Haven and Hartford rail-
road here. was attacked by rum crazed
Richard Kennedy. who sprang on nm
in the tower Had Lynch not been abe
n rench the telegraph keys Kennedy
would have torn him limb from lind
Kennedy forced open the tower door
tben swung it back again, bolted II
tioht then turned the lock and threw
away the key. 1t was all the work oil
n moment. Then he spiang ON the sig
nal man and with the strength OF a
maniac felled him to the floor.
"Im killing the blue devils!' he
yelled.
I'm your friend. | can save yor
from the blue devils. l know how
Listen to the ticking. Isn't it great
That'll cure YOU Lynch whispered
conidingly. The telegraph keys an
swered with a rapid click. The maniac
fell on his knees. Lynch jumped to
his feet.
.Listen,' he said. Then he flashed 0
message along the wire to h e
tower telling of his great danger.
'Stop the first freight. but stand by
YOUR post,' was the reply flashed back
Lynch was sore and nervous He hui
mored the mailman while he threw on
the stop signal for the next freight
This was due any moment. The maniac
became impatient and broke out again
info furious wrath. The next moment
the freight was at the tower. Iht
crew jumped off quickly and, breaking
open the door. overpowered Kennedy
Lynch had been struck several power
full blows and sank to the floor uncon
scious as the train crew entered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-23
TIME FOR THE VOTERS TO
BEGIN TO GET BUSY.

1t is time now for the voter to be-
gin to think about his duties. The
official primaries will be held Sep
TENDER ~, and candidates as well as
voters should get busy.
Under the law it will be necessary
for those who intend to be candidates
for delegates to the county conven-
ton to file a certificate of such in
tention ten days previous to the prim-
aries, September 2.
The primary machinery under the
new election law is in absolute charge
of the boards of registery and ell
ections composed in this county OF
two republicans and two democrats
in each of the voting districts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-23
PERSONAL.

The Misses Alice and Annie McCly-
mont are at Ocean Grove.
Miss Cora Bonham and Miss Grace
Hope spent yesterday at Coney lsaihd'
Mr.. H. II. Rowand, of 272 smith
street, is visiting relatives and friends
t Philadelphia for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Cook, of Philadelphia
who has been visiting, her, sistser Mrs
Lund. of Division street, has returned to
their home.
Miss Anna Long, of Division street
is visiting relatives for a few weeks, a
Philadelphia.
Miss Ida Noe, of 12T Gordon street
was a visitor at New York, Tuesday.
Mrs. Thomas johnson, and LITTLE
daughter. of Gordon street, have re
home after two weeks visit with her SIS
fer Mrs. Chester Webn, of Brooklyn.
Mrs. George Swinson, OF Gordon stree
who has been confined to her, home, l
somewhat improved.
Mr. George S winson, of Gordon stree
has resigned his position with j. d
Deitche.
Mrs. Theodore Bloodgood and MIS-
Charles A. Dixon will sp end the next wv
weeks at Saratoga.
Mrs. Tunis is spending a few days a
Asbury Park.
Thomas Redhing, of Trenton, was !
town today.