davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-01-08

Daniel Nelderhouse and wife EN-
tert lined watch Tar,y New Years
eve.
&C. c. Vandersoll Of Chicago, is
spending week with Ira Vandersoll
and family.
Mrs. j. H. Marshall visited her
sister, Mrs. John Calkins, in oledo
last Friday.
Leave your laundry at Berning S
barber shop. Agents for Crystal laun-
dry at Toledo. 45a*
Ray Herman spent the first of
the week with his aunt, Mrs. N. Ward
of Monclova.
-Chas. Miller of Whitehouse, was
the guest of his sister Mrs Frank
Noble, Monday.
Miss Fern Schaller of Pauding
was t New Year guest of Miss
Mabel Shlpman
Jay Reason and Miss Lashuay were
over Sunday visitors of Lewis Ship
man family,
Geo. Wallace and wife ate New
Years dinner wit jay Simonds and
family in Bowling CIR en-.
FOR SALE. Fresh COW and calf.
Inquire of FRED SELLING, II miles
southeast of Perrysburg. Asa
Mrs. E. R. Trombla and Miss
Hazel, visited with Mrs. Chester
Webb in Maumee, last Friday
Miss Cecyl Wilcox, a teacher in
the Mt Clemens schools spent her hol-
da vacation with Geo Wallace and
wife.
WANTED. = Washing or other
Homework Work by tue no r or day.
For particulars call VIII tie % Front
street. 45a~
Thomas Roether and wife, Henry
Witgen and wife, of Toledo, were
New Years guests of Jacob Keller
and family.
Miss Name Pitson and Miss Eva
Lingg returned home Sunday evening
after visit with their sister IN Ash
tabula, o..
-Mr. Herman Starr d wife and
VIM Limmer wife attended the
lance at the home of Henry Hahn's
asst saturday evening.
Manager Hahn of the w. o. w.
1and promises another band concert
'or the month of February. The band |
always gives good entertainments.
The ladies missionar society of |
he Presbyterian church will hold
market IN Saturday, Jan. l6 The
,lace of holding it will be given next |
week.
The Sabbath scho j room improve
nent at the Presbyterian church has
'een complete, and the school will
Iold its first session in the new room
leXt sabbath.
The New Century Club will give
he Old Maids Convention at the
'own Hall, Friday eve ing, February
2. L proceeds will be used to mn
sh paying for the electric lights. Ad-
mission % cents.
-Conde A. Lucas and wife enter
aimed the following guests at dim
N New Yetr's oay: G. A. Lucas and
wife, ID. b. Lucas and lily and
Irs. A. B. Brandt of ToleGo, Miss
ella Webb and j. Davis and family Of
The regular meeting of the New
century Club will be held at the home
f Mrs. G. F, Hollenbeck, Jan 13, in
tead of Mrs. Chas. Maddy, as pre-
iously announced. Officers will be
lected and all members are requested
o be present.
The Pr sbyterian Sabbath school
eople are planning to organize class
or special course of Bible study for
he winter, the class will be divided
nto two sections, one section to meet
t the Sabbath school house, and the
ther section at some other time in
he week as may be determined on.
tev. Lowry will be pleased to explain
he course to any one interested.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-01-08

Miss Mary Franey entertained
Toledo friends last Sunday.
/ Mrs. F. Hufford and children
spent Tuesday with Mrs. F. Herman.
Miss Florence Davenport was a
recent visitor of relatives in Has
kins.
Jack Keim, wife and son, of To
ledo, Sundayed with John Koons and
family.
Mrs. Mann of Weston, spent a
few days of last week with Mrs. c.
j. Hartsing.
Geo. Caldwell of Lime City, took
New Years dinner with Mrs. K.
Nellis and daughter.
VIM. Veitch ana family took
New Years dinner with A. Allmend-
niger and family in Toledo.
Mrs. c. A. Hoffman, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Hoffman, were guests of
V, d. HOFFMAN, in Toledo, Tuesday.
DR.. H. r. Roether and family en-
tertained as their New Years guests:
Adolph and the Misses Anna and
Julia Roether of Perrysburg, and
Geo. Roether and family of East To-
ledo.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-25
BASKET BALL.

Last Friday evening the High School
Basket Ball Team left on a. partial
tour of the state in. quest of bigger
game than these parts afford. The
boys left here for Grand Forks to
meet there the fast High School team
of that place. The game was played
on the large University floor and was
fast throughout the whole game with
the exception of the last few minutes
of play.
In the first half of the game the Hope
boys gave a very good account of
themselves and through the first half
the game seemed to be within the
grasp of the Hope boys and remained
SO until George Luce received an in
jury which practically put him out of
the game.
The Grand Forks game ended with
the score standing ~ to IA in favor OF
the Grand Forks team.
From Grand Forks the boys went to
Fargo and after spending Sunday at
that place took on the fast Concordia
College team of Moorhead defeating
them to the tune of 18 to "a.
The boys returned home on Tuesday
morning little tired but none the
worse for their trip which they seemed
to enjoy immensely.
It is hoped that the boys will be
able to fand return game with the
Grand Forks team on their home
floor, in case they do the boys claim
they will get their scalps.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-25
Y. c. NORMAL NOTES.

Professor Hollis attended the state
meeting Of the Congregational Brother
hood at Fargo, Wednesday,.
President Mcfarland has been, in
Bismarck on the schools business sew
eral days the past two week.
Will Danish, 'O8, who teaches ii the
Philippines, has sent the geography
class pictur OF the islands.
Hon. E. R. Brownson, OF Williston,
a member of the board of manage
ment, was visitor Thursday.
The preliminary debates in the Nor
NAL championship series will be held
Wednesday evening, the Eclectics
meeting the E. B. C's, and the eClin-
onians being matched with the Athen-
Gums.
On his return from Bismarck Thurs
day, President Mcfarland gave an
instructive account of the workings of
legislative body and of his own partin
representing the Normal before var
tous legislative committees.
The gymnasium floor has been
refined and q set. of movable bleachers
installed. This greatly increases the
seating capacity. Other athletic equip
ment mas been ordered, which will add
to the efficiency of the physical culture
work.
The Normal basketball teams are
covering themselves with glory these
days. They have recently defeated
the st. Cloud MINI. Normal teams:
score, boys 40 to II, girls 80 to-, 4:
Our teams also won from the State
Science School teams: boys, A to l8;
girls Is to L.
There is plan on. foot to. enlarge
the Normal Museum by combining
other rooms with the present quarters.
The collections are growing in size
and excellence. The curator, Miss
Perrine. who by the way one of the
first members Of the Normal faculty, is
indefatigable in her efforts to improve
the department.
The second pupils recital, given by
the Music conservatory, was a'decided
success. In addition to a splendid
program of songs and instrumental
music, there was presented series ot
Gibson and Christy pictures", in
which the beauty and chivalty of the
Normal took part. Prof. Morris John
son, as the bachelor, was the bright
particular star.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-25
Young $2 Al; E. o. Bacon 81 Sc; VIM.
Shoeppach 81 30: Hugh Churchill 81 30

Young$2 Al; E. o. Bacon 81 Sc; VIM.
Shoeppach$l 81 30; Hugh Churchill 81 30
Geo. Palfrey $14 II; W. D. Churchill.
% o.; 8. j. Catlin s2 IS; D. E Mckay
81 81; Albert Peterson SO "A; Walter
Larimore 81 Is; #. J. Stanfield $l8 47.
E. M. Rice 81 %; James Philamalee.
81 %; Nelson Stacy 81 %; B. L. Wells
$25 26; VIM. Phillips $50; F. R
Atchinson s1 20; FIN. Chilcote II;
VIM. Hunter$l o.; Ole Knudson 81 04.
Herman Schweitzer S2 62; j. Stutsman
81 56; M. L. Bennett 81 90 J. G. Cam
eron S1S u; L. N. Farr 81 90 H.
Haugen 81 90; T. j. Harris 81 90 Chas.
Harrington @ 81; J. J. Heile 81 90;
C. w. johnson el4 36; r. McCarty
81 90; Milligan Sisters u 90 M. Mootz
81 90; A. Meyer S6 86; r. B. Nestor
81 90 Chas Rath 81 90; Job Smith s1sO0
J. W. Smith sl,95 (; sophus Trochman
81 04; c. c. Trentel 81 90.
Bills on motion were allowed as
follows:
w. Fl. Potter, deputy sheriffs
fees and expenses case State VS..
Gustafson. $50. rs
I.W. Standley, cash advanced
for I'm stamped envelopes. So. 21.3O
Treasurer Riverside twp. ap-
preparation for grading on line
between sections q and 26..... 1890
w. E. Grandy, board and
care Frank johnson. ........... $500
Sam; Moe, board and care
Frank Johnson. ........... SOC
S.P.C. Jensen, board and care
Frank Johnson. n............... 17.25
j. A.Lockwood, repairs house
occupied by Mrs. Davis. ........ 200
A. B. Holt, supplies for K. E.
Hagen. 5.25
VIM. Welch Mfg. Co. School
supplies 4.9C
Steele County Tribune, sta
tionery and legal printing. ..... 68 5(
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-25
B. F. Walden is in Fargo
consulting an eye specialist. 81
How is your subscription to
the Pioneer?
!. TEACHERS EXAMINATION

TEACHERS EXAMINATION s
Notice is hereby given that examina-
GaSnt ib the coenty Ma1en ana
FdoHlce at Sherbrooke and at the public
School building at Finley.
Dated at sherbrooke, this Goth. day
of February, 1909.
Co. supt. OF Schools.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-25
Old Land Mark Gone,

just as the Pioneer was about to
close it's forms this afternoon the clang-
or of the fire bell called out the fire
department and the citizens in general
when it was found that the old VAN
berg & Jacobson store building Just
across from the opera house was q
mass of flames. The second floor and
the.o old store room Of the first floor
was occupied by families and the low
er floor by I. W. Stager's paint. shop
and the N. d. Independent Telephone
Co. store room. The fire was caused
by the little Lockwood boy building
the fire in the cook stove with some
old paint boxes causing an explosion.
The boy was badly burned on his face,
hands and one Of his legs. The build.
ing was entirely destroyed, together
with the Chapman residence just
north. Mr.. Riley, who occupied the
Chapman residence saved most Of his
household effects also Mr.. Grande.
who lived down stairs in the Wam-
berg & jacobson building, while
Messrs. Lockwood and johnson prac-
tically lost everything.
Owing to the hose being frozen
which connects from the engine to the
cistern, itwas impossible to get water
and consequently the fire department
was helpless. Owing to the favorable
condition of'the wind tile IRE was con
fined to these two buildings.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-25

The Eighteenth annual ball of
the M. w. A. will be held Feby.
22nd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-23

FOR sAI4H-0id newspapers At The
Leader office. zoe per hundred
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-23
Today's Munnigrams

TIE BUYERS or coulDNr
DsA
THE ADVERTISERS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-23

Our family we're dll born and rats
ed fl Iowa, and have used Chamber
lian'a Collie. Cholera and Dlarrhoea
Remedy lmade OF pes Molneel iop
years We know how gpod 4 Il from
iuna experience IT. the uae 0t .l ln
fact. WHeu I'd III Pas0 Texas tha
writer's lfa waa saved by the prompt
use 81 tnia remedy we afe now Sns
gaged ID the meFcantile bualnoae af
Narconasee. Fla, and have lnlrodie
ed the remedy here u has pfoser
very sareessfu and Il constantly
growing III favor Ennls Broe This
femedg la for sale BY G r. Reniro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-23

The new Fish and Game law VII
he Ia eflest after June 1Iih. Every
Une interested should have COPY ol
lhe new law We sell them for Is
cents the single copy Write far
prices On quantities. Leader Printing
company Guthrie. Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-23

Below is an Incomplete list of sub
scrlbers to the $4,000 bonus for yne
Mountain Valley and Plains railroads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-23
lEnAL NoTlcrs.
NoTIeE no coNTRAcToRs


NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
The board Of regents for the Girl
Industrial school invite you to pr,
sent plans and specifications for
si00.000e0 fire proof building to b
erected at Chlcl.asha, Okla, for Oh
above named school
Plans and specifications must b
presented 10 tho board al the oiilc
IF Capt a. s. McKennun. ni Soul
HeAhsier. Okla, whore Che boar
sill meet for me consideration 4
ueh plans as may be presented, nd
inter than 10 o'clock a, "A, juno 24u
1909.
The board reserves me right TO ~
Iect any on all plans.
JOHN L. MITCH,
Secretar,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-23
Step Into a
Higher Position

RI vour ability has improved your value has improved
And sometimes the easiest way To get raise il 70 get y
from d new employer The easiest way to find new
employer and the raise in pay is to let Leader classified
ad find it for you in the Market-pace Of the Munn-
makers. No surer way to turn goods into money;-no
surer way to find buyer for the thing you want to SELL
to find an employer foi yourtimethan to step into
the Mmekt-pace with little classified adj Pick out any
article you can spare write fair description Of it,
put fair price on it. just how quick the Munn-
maker adj will bring buyer, and will bring money to
your pocket
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-23

BIDS viii be received by the Stat
Board Of Affairs up TO noon, Jun
2ath. 1908. for O. contract TO suppl
10 the State Of Oklahoma sever
thousand (f,0Oe) tons more or les
of coal during the twelve az
months beginning July ist. 1905
Specifications are on file with uh'
Secretary OF the Board NJ It's OF
fices IN Guthrie. and can De ha'
upon application. The successiu
bidder will be expected 10 furnIsl
hond In the amount OF si0.00000
The Board reserves the right Z
reject any OF al bids.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-10
HARRISON EAST NEWARK
SUGGESTS SLIGO BOILER
FOR HEATING SCHOOL,
Harrison Education Board Is
Advised by Expert.

The Harrison Board of Education
held a short meeting last night at
winch a report was received from David
,. Seymour, heating expert. in which
lie suggested tearing out the present
boilers in School No. 8 and installing a
large Observation-Disclosures tubular
boiler at an estimated expense of s1.1Oo
The report was referred. The nreei-
dent and clerk We're authorized to bor-
row $o'oOo from the West Hudson Coun-
~ trust Company. Resolutions of con-
dolence on the death of Andrew Mala-
dy' brother of Trustee John ]. Maladv.
were adopted.
MISS Sarah L. Davis. teacher in the
Hlgh School, asked for an increase of
sloV annually Zach year for three wears
Rose NJ. Finnegan applied for a posi-
tioh as teacher. The board adjourned
10 meet next Wednesday night to ar
range for the holding of a special cleo
tlon to vote on the issue of sac. 600
bonds to build a new school.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-10
INJURED BOY AND
BROTHER AOR|FT
FATHER MISSING
Orange Lad, with Wrist Broken,
One of Pair Who Tell Story
of Cruelty.

A case of alleged cruelty to children
was officially reported yesterday to
John J. Gascoyne. probation officer OF
Essex county. who continues his inter-
est in work to benefit the little folk
of his home city. despite official actIvi-
ties in other directions.
Michael Paddi. the ~11-year-old son OF
Samuel Paddi. of Hurlbut street, Or
ange. who fell from an apparatus on
the Orange Fairgrounds on Tuesday
and sustained a broken wrist, with his
arm one up in ~bandages. was ordered
out of the house by a housekeeper em-|
ployed by the father and compelled to
sleep on a rear stoop all night Thurs
day, according to the story told to Cas-
coyne. His brother. Samuel. IT.. II
years old. got the same fate, and as
the lads We're ordered from home they
sought MIR. Gascoyne. He is making
an investigation today. and in THO
meantime arranged for the lads to stop
with Tony Mum. an uncle, who live1|
at 50 Cone street. Orange.
The boys father is away from home
A daughter of the Paddi family haa.
been placed in an institution and ans|
other son vas yesterday returned from
the reform school.
The Children's Aid and Protective sSo~|
ciety of the Oranges will care for the
children's interests.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-10
MILLBURN--SPRINGFIELD

Miss Jesse Pratt. of Rector street,
Millburn. is spending a few weeks i'll
Boston. where she is the guest of the
Misses Caroline and Harriet Condit,
former residents of Millburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrence Gavin, of
Westfield avenue, Springfield. left today
on the steamship Cedric from New York
for Ireland, where they will spend six
weeks. Mrs. Gavin has been in poor
health since last fall. and goes to re-
cuperate. They will visit friends in
England and Scotland, while they are
abroad.
Midshipman William w. Smith, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Smith. OF
Riverside road, Springfield, left today
for Boothbay. Provincetown. Mass.
Smith has been assigned to the man
of-war Ohio for the mimic war maneu-
vers to be held in the latter part of this
month In that locality.
Mrs. John S. Quick. of Morris ave-
nue.. Springfield. is at Purling. n. Y.
for a few weeks.
Chester Kingsbury, of Short Hills
avenue, Springfield. is at Purline, n. Y,
spending a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Wegle, %
Riverside road. Springfield, are enter
tanning as their guest Otto Keller, of
Plainf1eld.
Miss Edna Rollin, of Newark. is be-
ing entertained this week by Miss Jen-
ME Hastings at her home in Westfeld
avenue, Springfield.
Mrs. Harry r. Webb. of Morris ave-
nue.. Springfield. is at Belmar for two
weeks.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-10
SCHOOL EXPENSE
BOOSTS ORANGE
TAXES $4,000
Total Budget Increased by Coun-
Gil from S242,7SO to
$29O,78O.

At an informal meeting of the Orange
Common Council last night the tax
budget for the year was passed. upon,
and will be formally adopted at regular
meetings of the Council. The figures
given in the Evening STAR yesterday
were but slightly changed, and the tax
ordinance will carry a total of 290, 1927,
as against $242, 1922 last year.
The big increase is due to the heavy
sums Orange must pay for her public
schools this year. The school item in
the tax budget of 1909 will be SOL, 235, as
against $5,219.34 last yeer The extra
sum is required partly as a result of
changing the fiscal year. The sum
raised will be for the year ending July
1 1910. The fact that heavy sums were
given last year by the State, which will
not be- available this year, made the
principal addition.
Chairman A. j. Heherling. of the
poor and aims committee, received
$4,000, an. increase Of $1,000.
The police commission did not
get It's anticipated figure, but s4S,5 500 be-
ing allowed. This is an increase of
1000. The fire commission, which re-
ported an unexpended balance of more
than 5000. got a cut of that amount
from last years figures. and will re-
ceive but S36, 900. The Board of Health
was refused an increase of $500, and
got 4S4,5 The other items were as
announced yesterday, excepting that
the sewer. bond interest item is $780,
6o7. so. Last year the item was $40,-
532. so.
The tax rate cannot be fixed until
L.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-10
CALDWELL-VERONA

West Caldwell chapel is having a
steeple erected and other alterations
made. Alfred Hill has charge of the
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Martin, of
Bloomfield, have returned TO their sum-
mer home. in Mountain avenue.
Miss Evelyn Davenport. of Bloom
field avenue, Verona, is visiting friends
in Brooklyn.
Mrs. A. G. Jacobus, OF Bloomheld
avenue, Verona, has rome to Ocean
Grove for the summer.
r. A. Greiser and family, of New
York. has rented Lemuel W. J~acobus's
house, In Fairview avenue, Verona. for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gober. of New
York, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Selover, of Campbell avenue. Caldwell.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-10
MONTCLAIR

Miss Gertrude Jpshur, daughter of
Lowell Upshur, of Christopher street.
to Booth G. Ayling, of Syracuse, n. Y.
Miss Irene Grafin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. j.. Graffin, of Highland
avenue, to Arthur Marsh, of Bridge
port, Conn.
Miss Eleanor Mills. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William T. Mills, of Forest
street, to Frank. Seller, of New York.
Thomas P. McGlynn, of Lexington
avenue, has sailed for a two months
trip to Europe.
Mrs. John T. Lyman and family. OF
Cooper avenue, have gone to C~raigville,
Mass, to spend the summer
Mrs. George w. Bostwick, of Upper
Mountain avenue, is entertaining Miss
Kathleen Bell, of ~Pleasantville, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Kraemer, OF
Marion, N. Y, are visiting Mrs. Krae-
mer's mother, Mrs. Paul Mowrey, OF
Valley road.
DIR. William E. Pinkman, of Church
street, has gone to the Maine woods to
spend the summer. He will return DC
tober l..
Mrs. Thomas S. Russell, of Orange
road, is at Crown Point, N. Y.
Miss Grace Randolph, of Mountain
avenue, is spending six weeks with
friends In camp along the Ottowa river,
Canada.
Frederick W. Massman and family.
Of Bloomfield avenue, leave next week
for Culver's Lake, where they will
spend the remainder of the summer.
Mrs. C. B. White and daughter, OF
Mountain avenue, are at Twilight Park
in the Catskills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michel M. LIE Brun and
family, of South Mountain avenue, are
spending the summer at Good Ground
Long Island.
w. S. Covell, of Draper terrace, is
at Haines Falls, n. Y.
II. H. Abbott, of Eagle Rockway. is
at Chocorna. N. H., for the summer.
Mrs. Frederick NJ. Harrison. of North
Mountain avenue, is spending the sum-
mer at Hawthorne Inn, Gloucester
Mass.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-10
SOUTH ORANGE

Thomas r. Hughes n family. of
Summit avenue. left today for Analo-
mink. Monroe county. Pa, where they
will stop at the Sites Mountain House
for the remainder of the summsr.
Village President Ira 4. Zip, jr., OF
Irving avenue. left today for his sum
mer home in the Thousand Islands.
Police Marshal Thomas F. Mcguire
and his daughter. Miss Nay Mcguire.
of Riggs place, are at Atlantic City.
Frank Arnold, of -1ontrose avon is
at Bar Harbor, Me. Mrs. Ar-rli at
Newport, r. l., on a short y.
Malcolm Firth, of Ridgew i Dad.
who has been at Madison. " re-
turned home and left today for Q4ogue
Long Island, where hi mother, Mrs.
John Firth, is visiting + r the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Turner. of Third
street. have as their guest William
Hams, of Mamaroneck, N. Y.
Mrs. Thomas r. Simpson and Ter sou.
Norman Simpson, of Il Third street,
and Mrs. Charles Davey, of Ridgewood
Iodu, Will go TO m~dI1dTOneCh N. l..
next week to visit Miss May Simpson
who is at st. Michael's Episcopal
School, that place.
DIR. and Mrs. Elliott Johnson, of
Kingman road. leave for Sag Harbor,
l., L.. e week.
Miss Elizabeth Strong. of Ridgewood
road. has returned from Edgartown,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Leeb and family,
of Ralston avenue. will go to their
summer home at Kennebogo. Me, next
week.
Mrs. Ira A. Kip. jr., of Irving ave.
nue., is entertaining the family of
Charles H. Jewett, of Scotland road. at
her summer home in the Thousand
Islands.
Miss Sadie Gold. of Summit. has re-
turned to her home. after having spent
two weeks as the guest of Mrs. Samuel
Bergman, of Second street.