davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17
WY?

] recall very wildly. how, when |
was a boy the entire community was
greatly shocked because a very prom
inenc mar had the misfortune to die
OF apopleXy i'll the local saloon, The
incident became the theme of much
comment. And many very respect
able people were greatly s%eandalized
because of the occurance. To me it
was always a puzzle. | could not IN
deIstand why, if the saloon was a
good place in which to lounge and vis'
it, Why it should not be as respect
able for a regular patron to die there.
Since then ] have grown older, and
[ trust wiser, yet to this day the
the Inconsistency of the majority
OF drinking people" puzzle me,
While we'll and prosperous they curse
God and things ehurchly, but no
sooner do they fall a prey to disease
and death than they urn to the
ehurch and the Christian people for
nelp and consolation. Not one of
them ever asks to be buried from a
saloon by saloon men. The preacher
is alled, and if possible the SER
vice is from the>church-Queer rs it
not,
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17

with a remarkable suggestive study
of current social facts which con-
clude with the startling theory that
mo man has a right to expect saliva
ton unless his neighborhood is also
saved"
Without discussing the novel theo-
logical questions inyilyed in Prof.
Patterns unique point of view, his
practical words and his presentation
of patriotic personal responsibility
deserve the careful thought of every
friend of reform and Christian patri-
OF throughout the land.
The average attitude of SO large
a portion of so-called good citizens
and the danger that this attitude may
defeat all reform is pointed out in
these searching remarks of Prof.
, Patten:
"Where do you come from? From
Norwich, n. Y; from New York City;
from Philadelphia; from P%ittsburg;
from San Francisco; from Milwau-
kee; from Providence; from Washing
ton, d. Gas the case may be.
, what are the prevailing eondi-
, lions in your community? Are the
lawmakers honest? Does justice pre-
vail in the courts? Do the powerful
| Cypress the helpless? Is the death
rate normal? Is childhood protected ?
Is there congestion of population, exc
ploitation of employees, corruption OF
public officials?
81 do not know exactly about such
matters. | tried to life a blameless
life. | was a good church member. ]
clothed the naked, fed the hungry,
visited the sick. All the command.
ments | kept from my youth up. Nay,
| sold a large part of what | had and
gave to the poor. But had not much
political influence. My business and
family interests left me little time for
politics and social reforms. My
work in the church took much of my
leisure. | do not know whether my
neighbours children worked in the
mills at tender years or visited i'm
moral haunts at night in the uniform
of a recognized messenger service.
/ voted for license to keep taxes low
| took rent from over-crowded tene-
ments because my agents managed
that part of my property and it was
an inconvenience to change invest.
ments. I found it easier to do bust
ness with a political machine and
acquiesced in the graft on which il
lived. l often heard proclaimed the
doctrines of social responsibility, but
I did not take them seriously Ne
braska News.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17

Marriage is really the epitome of
all other fine relations. There is a
certain amount of brotherliness in
it as between the married pair; there
is a certain fatherly attitude; there
is a certain motherly %brooding on
the part of the wife over the hus-
band; there is friendship, and an
element of comradship; and there
is always something infinitely more.
1t is something present in no other
human relation. 1t is just the feeling
that, as between husband and wife,
there shall be a total blending of
mind with mind and heart with
heart; that they shall touch not
merely at one point, as friends
or companions do, but that
they shall touch at all points; that
they cannot endure separation.
Emerson said he could well af-
ford to have a friend, Carlyle, live on
the other side of the water-he did
not need lis presence; but true hus-
band and wife cannot live one on this
side Of the water and the other on
the other side. They are moved to
have all things in common, to live
under the same roof, to break bread
together day by day, to pass through
the yicissitudes of life together, to
suffer with each other, to rejoice to-
gether; to wish to confer perpetual
benefit each on the other. They
are not romantic enthusiasts, neither
are they without the poetic rapture
in each others relation.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17
Following homer,s ExampIe.

ooh, no." said the impechnious au-
thor, Il don't mind my poor, bare gar
ret. Homer, you know. wrote his mas
terpieces up under the roof" Where's
your authority for that?" He Ger.
tainly wrote them in the Attic"
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17

Character is the divinest thing on
earth. 1t is the one thing that you
can put into the shop or into the study
and be sure hat the fire is going to
burn.-Phillips Brooks.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17
Good Rule to Follow.

What is worth doing is worth do
ing we'll; and with little more trouble
at first, much trouble afterwards may
be avoided.-Max Muller. Letter to
John Bellows.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17

Better to make a thousand mis-
takes and suffer a thousand reverse
than to refuse the battle" - Henr
Van Dyke.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17

DO as well as you can today, and
perhaps tomorrow you may be able
to do better. Newton.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17
THE RELATION OF PATRIOTISM
TO SALVATION.

Prof. Simon n. Patten of the Uni
yersity of Pennsylvania has just sur
prisod his conservative colleagues
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23

OF difficulty. The part played by Miss
Starr is that OF an apparently strong,
Yet inherently weak woman. who does
not hesitate at scruples 10 attain her
ends Mr.. Walter has drawn a force
ful stage picture and does not hesitate
10 call a spade spade Prominent in
the support or Miss starr are Joseph
kilgOur. Edward r. Robins, William
Sampson. Beatrice Morgan and Violet
Rand
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23
TEMPLE.

Novelty. mystery. dramatic skill and
sensation Will be the conspicuous eie-
ments in the Temple theater's program
for next week, II is promised. Valerie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23

fallen deeply ln love. As "a Neitanl MS
trials and embarras>urHfs' are Nt'N ~
hut Mi~ Affairs arc eNeutual+v ftGAlEat-
cncd out ana Ahr pitN ruds haplii ,
1he story h. pr1tt! atd DicNcr'A "tit-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23

Hickman Is regarded as one OF the
b. n tOf the younger actors. and MS
SUCCESS has been earned by close ap-
plif@tion 10 ana varied experiences IN
his art
ar unfortunate incident Of his chl-
hood. Ills mother being abandoned
r. his father soon after their marriage
appeals to AN old army man, Who pro-
Vides foI them Tie mother dies. ana
the boy rs sent 90 the aimshouSt An
ole planter hearing 90 the Casei Sc
cures the 100! ana provides for him,
Unable TO endure the sueers OF MS conf
panions who brand him as "a poor
house baby he leaves the village OF
DanViile. Ga. and enters into new CON
dltlOns in the north. Here he prOsprrS
and returns 10 panViile unrccOg nized.
with the object of discovering the So
orei of his parentage. and repaNips MS
bcnefaCtoT
The struggle that ensues between
him and the Carriers, the leadinA cltl-
zcns OF Danville. means success or
failure. not only an business. hut in love.
Little by little the PLAY progresses TO
strong and stirring climax Nj. sire
has surrounded Nh Hickman with an
all-star cast which includes "a >
Northrup. Frank Burback, Frank kI-
dey Miss Muriel starr and Miss OllNe
West.
In the Garrick theater the week OF
MAY -. David Bclasco viii present Tor
the FIRST time I'm Detroit Miss Frances
Starr IN that much discussed play. ,II e.
Easiest Way" written by Eugene VA
Ter author OF paid in Full and 'Ihe
Wolf " The Easiest Way 81 NlNld
picture OF contemporary life und the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23

t itss acts aud Use usual l.O0u-fapt reei
CT moN 'us pistut's Ut tlV close "f enoh
rhc Miles is afihhted With Il cnaln Vf
independents high-clnss vaudeville the
NtNls. covering the larger cities from
NcW otk "a san iTanctsco. with book
ns offices in New York, chicago and
san Francisco. which Will enable tho
Miles Hi ull tiWrs 10 present refined.
CLASSY artistic bin There Will he ma
tuvrs daily ut 'to. except on Satur-
days amt SUNDAYS. when theTc viii he
eNtUa matinreF, st4ttng at l'ia, There
VIII hr two performances each rtun-
iue, startiug af $50 and . u'ciock rhr
,ttTs low,n floor and tlis frst inI rows
n lthe halCouN viii Toe reserved to-
prthcr with th" upper amt lower Bosses
Tor both evening performances ANA VIII
hr on sale Two weeks iu advance The
Miles viii have 90 srutlug capacity OF
500. 70 is an absolutely hrrproof the
after .n every rsSUyCt. Win ~ iarg"
exits leading direct 60 GA, ground for
tho assurance of public safety The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23

Al. Wolgast, lightweight champion
81 the world VIII appear Ina thc Ave-
niue thcMcr next week with the Coy
Girls company. boxing three rounds
win his spIrrtng partner at carh per
fotuancc. WOlgast. the Conaueror pf
Battling Nelson Ia the recent long nnA
hard fought battle In California. which
gave him tho championship. Is a Mich
tRnp hoy. and light LAYERS ia this city
viii undouhtodlN bV glad OF an oppor-
tunity tu see tnr great httle hoNCr
The C0XY Corner Girls Offer a lively
show comprising Two burlcsQues and a
buricsuues are Room o. CO.. Fun ga "a
Hotel and broadway to Atlantic
CITY" In both. "A chorus OF young wo-
men appear I'm many musical. numbers.
The company IL headed hy Richly W.
continued on Page FINr.I
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23
AV;NuE.

opening date VIII be- aniouurcf later.
Ihv scale ot prirca viii he found els"
" here in these columns
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23

tei.iiou OF botn the uunasel of tne NE
t.n th tH, aI.lt..fa.-f of httD rnllpHNA
H, AN hltfaus ot Nit lH tGr hret
Thai rnu bc Dad u thr was at Hlen
class Embellishments produC ti"us al rh,"
In.r ulItts 10 aud 10 cents Tor Wati
rrts and no. IT, aud 20 cents Tor even
Ing psrfnt mauCts
Miss Alice Irving has been secured
for leading lady She Us desc lp'n 1i
"a ,y,n,an of great personal charm and
magnetism and the possessot ol l.-
markahle watdrohr. Tod Rrackett lRl"
oil The Bush Tempt" stock company -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23

Chicago. will be leading man. lie has
had experience IN stock otgaihAatl"us
tbroughou the country aud comes
here with good reputation. Mr. Grucr,
land. who has been supporting i'on" ~
Robertson will handle the heavy
roles and Cudiut Andrews, pretty
little miss who has been with the i'm
pcrlal stock company OF 81 Louis Tor
some time. VIII take care of the m
genue parts.
other members OF the company are.
clara Spanier character actress. Ellha
b,th Ncimeyrr, general roles IL -.
Holland, Juvenile parts Harry N"l-
grove comedian. Jack lee character
actor. Chas r. Newsoue. general
roles and Charles Ward who VIII
handle the minor parts For AN opener
the company viii present WHY No-
men sin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23

Commencing sunday night in the
Lyceum. Vaughan CHASER and MS COM
pRny viii present the late Archibald
ClaVering Gunters romantic comedy,
Prince Karl" Several seasons ago
Mr. CHASER starred throughout the
country. in the high priced houses.
with Prince Karl as the vehicle, and
critics declared that his portrayal Of
the pauper prince with the charmir <
dialect. was on a par with that or the
late Richard Mansfield
The story concerns young German
nobleman. Kari Won Arnheim who has
Inherited not only title but poverty
and debts as well In addition 10 his
burden OF debts. the prince Is worried
with the attentions OF an ancient widow
with matrimonial designs. In order To
id himself OF all his cares. he feigns
insanity and Is sent to an asylum. lie
escapes. however, and disguises HIM
self as his foster brother. He becomes
n servant ~ the employ OF young
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23
LAFAYETTE.

Tie regular season OF road shows In
the Lafayette closes with gifts per-
Torrance NJ ~ Man of Mystery. Fol-
lowing this production the manage
meut announces high-class stock
company. known as the Paycen Players.
viii be brought here for "A spring and
summer season OF stock. IL Is the in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23

The return ofIAdeHne Gomez, known
as the worlds gfehtest dancer IN Nav
4 Erlnnger's neg musical entertain
nent. ssrhe Silver star. (which Is TO be
seen ia the Detroit opera house, p.sih-
ming a weeks gagemeut. next MOI MOI
day evening doubtless VIII PC nai'Tu
with pleasure nv those who delight IN
her style Of dancing. The pay ~ OF
spectacular spiendor. ana - SAID 10 DC
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23

ten. and has situations that viii bring
tears as well as smiles. Miss Courte-
nay will be- seen As the charming young
" tdoW.
The settings showing the ancient
home OF the Won ArnheimS. on the
Rhine. and the Hotel DE BelleVille. are
said TO be- marvels OF the scene paint
ers art.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23

Detroit = new vaudeville pi4Nno4se'
which is nefng erected by G. H. Mics.
OF Minneapolis Mimi. on Griswoid ST..
between ~tatt-st and Grand hlNcl
ave adjoining the Chamber or 'olh-
MERGE VIII add one more INK 70 th'
chain ~ pctroits most beautiful the
atcrs The Miles h. 20 be the home or
advanced vaudeville. by whlch -
n vaudeville bin consisting Of six high
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23

Pergere. the charming. temperamental
actress viii provide the dramatic eN-
element with her sensational play.
The Lion Tanner" Griffith the ma
man adding machine. viii provide the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23
GARRICK.

T.. s. Sire will present a new play
by G. T. Darcy. entitled One OF the
Family" with Charles Richman I'm the
stellar role, In the Garrick theater for
one week. commencing April %. Mr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23

q, stsr'- end there are several sets
tNsi NIli fhN entirely ndN. MISS ~
EtIg WHO If Wtli fen NnlFrtd hA rau-
~ tlNcl patrousNfar hei Wprk , ln NJ
l.tIaneyr WifeNt Bullts First Love.
hoWer. camille. and ot. rr llttic
plays with which shr haas been idrutl-
Nrd, VIII hr seen as circus queen ga
h'i new play. which Edward Wcit9el
Wrote iof Deer use. THE character ~
forcctW and entirely different from tao
cingng. ohedieut roles SHE haas usually
played
Zaida miss Bereerej Is in lowe with
ttt lion tanner. and hc IFS also loved pA
lh" pi MA donna uf tnc hlppoduonl'.
The LATTER seeks revenge WHOM /Ihii1
wins thr priIr. 1ud TURNS into the arcuA
"a fierce Uuttued and stfauEe h'n,
whom Eaida has Co hlll No save ltr
lover There Is tlt atmosphere of thr
,'rVus in the piece. and ~ rs presented
tN "a hig east of o. players and iu .
pccNruiar manner
aufrh. the mental marvel who
u-urcs great sums in q lash VIII. un
derhtCdlA. amaze tAr local ttratrl-
goers as much as Do, did tAc Harvard
FutCsSorS Wup rrreutiR iutpi So, Nt0
oin. Tie Will for example. WuIuplN in
500 incredibly short time "a row cor nine
isorys hy another row OF mnv' aii
stq Piled h! the audience. nr VIII ten!
N"u how many children Nou have ana
fhcir sex, and he Will tell the day OF
the week any EiNeu date fell mon.
Then there Will hr ANDY Rice ot Aus
trulia. a new Hebrew comedian of quiet
and Original methods, who works Nllh-
ont. makeup TO Eet MS tNoNuSut anu
pafodlrs over the footlights- The Viz
age choir viii contribute its reie-
DRAFTED list of old and new songs. ~
tonic 4 GrOrgVttie marvellous hand pat
anters known as the upside down
boys. BNers q Hermann. ga The clown :
Dream" with MIR Hermann giving a
marvellous exhibition as skeleton q
hibbert n Warren. southern entertal d
crs. Samaroff X Sonia. Russian novelty
performers iu their national dances.
and the Microscope pictures complete
the bill.
Albert Hole. a boy soprano Gus Ed
wards "Schoolboys and Girls. Lulu
Mcconnell and Grant simpson and
many other interes ting acts viii con
tribute 10 the Temple theater pro
gram the week OF May 2. Albert Hole
is an English lad. and ho is said 70
possess the most wonderful child ;
voice on record. both an quality and iu
range. lie is a prOtege OF Madam Liza
Lehmann. with whom be has appeared
The Edwards "Schoolboys and Girls
Will present a oue-art opcrttta. Grad
uatiOn Day written. composed ana
staged by Mr.. Edwards Lillian Gohn
has the principal role Miss Mcconnell.
who used Go play the VtVaciOus role Of
Dolly Dimples I'm PIN PAN Pouf VIII
appear IN the lively slSit. \ stormy
Home" hy Lester LOnergan otner
acts will be. DunCaus Scotch Coilies
Harry Det oe. "the man with the tables
and chairs and the Musical Metres
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-31
METUCHEN

The country dance at the club
house this evening promises to be a
popular entertainment. All of the
old-fashioned dances will be on the
program and Professor Westervelt
will furnish the music.
The high school Is preparing to
edit a school paper. Ray Wilson has
been chosen editor.
Americas Division, Sons of Tenn
perance, will observe Halloween to-
night, at their rooms in the Dawson
building.
Mrs. Wheeler Clark has been ill
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Orion, Of
Staten Island, are guests of Mrs.
Fred Pearse.
Miss Cragin, of New York city, is
a guest Of her sister, Mrs. L. Y. Lip
pencott.
Mr.. Johnson and Mr.. Manning
spent Sunday at Greenport, L. T..
Alvin Decker returned home Sat
urday evening, after a months trav-
ell through the western states.
The ladies of st. Luke's Guild are
planning for a fair and supper on
the evening of November 10.
Edward Kramer has added a coat
of paint to the outside woodwork of
his attractive Main street depart
ment store.
Miss Mineola Tomilson, well
known in Metuchen, Is very serious
ly Ill at her home in Plainheld.
Mrs. Morris, mother of Edward
Morris, died at her home in Bay
onne Thursday evening.
Miss Dorothy Robins entertained
a number of young friends Saturday
evening.
The young people of the G. E. So
ciety of the Presbyterian church will
give a play in the lecture room to-
evening entitled Aunt Je-
rusha's Quilting Party" All men,
bers of the church and other friends
are invited,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-31
SOUTH AMB0y

Mrs. A. Straub, of Broadway, was
a New York visitor Saturday.
Mrs. f. Littell, of Bordentown
avenue, was a New York visitor on
Saturday.
Mrs. e. Mullen, OF Broadway,
spent Saturday in New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Reese, OF
Main street, were out-of-town visit
ors Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Petty, of Second
street, was a Newark visitor Satur-
day.
Miss May Compton, of Church
street, was an out-of-town visitor
Saturday afternoon.
James Dwyer was a New York Wis
itor Saturday.
Joseph Martin, of Broadway,
made a trip to Perth Amboy Satur-
day afternoon.
Charles Worts, of Henry street
was out of town Saturday afternoon.
Miss Vera Dietrich, of Stevens
avenue, made a~trip out of town Sat
urday afternoon.
Miss Fora Boice, of Maxville, was
a Perth Amboy visitor Saturday az
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dixon, OF
Plainfield, spent Sunday with rela-
tives In South Amboy.
Mrs. James Nichols, of Stevens
avenue, was out of town on Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. w s. Dey, of Main street,
was a New York visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Compton, of Church
street, spent Saturday afternoon
with friends out of town.
Miss Lizzie Dayton, Of George
street. spent Saturday afternoon out
of town.
Mrs. S. Christian, of First street,
was a Perth Amboy visitor Saturday
afternoon.
Oscar Mundy, of Catharine street.
spent Saturday afternoon out OF
town.
Mrs. J. Cosgrove, of John street.
was an out-of-town visitor Satur-
day.
street, was a Matawan visitor Sat
urday afternoon.
Miss Hattie Emmons, of~-Second
street, spent yesterday afternoon
out of town.
% Mrs. Charles stuart, or David
\ street, was a New York visitor Sat
urday. Ky
Harmon Dill was an out-of-town
visitor Saturday afternoon.
r. P. Mason, Jr., of Broadway,
was a Perth Amboy visitor Satur-
day evening.
Miss Mary Schantz, of John street,
was a Perth Amboy visitor Saturday
evening".
Lewis r. Meinzer, of Bordentown
avenue, was an out-of-town visitor
Saturday forenoon.
Charles L.--StetFWad--naade an
auto trip to New Brunswick Satur-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-31
TOWNS
KEYPORT

Harry Disbrow, of East Orange,
spent over Sunday at the home of
Miss r. Wynne Walling, in Front
street.
Charles Patterson, of New York
City, has returned to his home there
from a visit to his mother, Mrs. John
w. Patterson, at her home in Front
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Palmer Arm
strong, of this place, spent over Sun
day with Mrs. Armstrong; parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Schenck, at
their home in Holmdel. While on
their honeymoon trip to Old Point
Comfort, Va, Mr.. Armstrong was
taken dangerously sick with ptom-
aine poisoning, which he thinks was
caused by eating oysters.
Mrs. John Van Kirk and son Rus
sell. of New York City, are spending
a few days with relatives here.
Miss Florence limerick, of New
York City. spent over Sunday with
friends here. Miss limerick is a
former resident here.
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will hold their regular
meeting in the lecture room Of the
Calvary NJ. e. church tomorrow after
noon at 8 o'clock.
The bread and cake sale held by
the Ladies' Aid Society, of the First
Baptist church, in the church, last
Saturday afternoon, WAS very sue
cessful.
william P. Morris, Frank c.
Mooney and Denton C. Howard, all
of this place, expect to go to Barne-
gat, ducking, tomorrow.
Hyman j. Cohen. OF this place, has
purchased the soda water business
formerly owned by e. e. Morris. Mr.
Cohen will take possession tomorrow,
Frank c. Mooney, OF this place,
has resigned from his. position with
Lewis S. Tafsunsky in his jewelry
store. In Front street, and has Sc
cured a position with Gimbel Bros.
in New York City.
The Lincoln Hose Company, OF
this place, will hold a benefit dance
in the Pastime Social Club hall, in
Second street, tomorrow night.
Daniel Clark, of this place, has
secured q position with the Whitall
Tatum Company in their new factory
here.
Leon Salmon, Of New York City,
spent over Sunday with relatives
here. Mr.. Salmon is a former resi-
dent here.
Richard o. White. Robert r. Fair
brother and j. Murray, all of New
York City, spent Sunday with Mr.,
Whites parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard S. White, at their home in Os-
born street.
Mrs. Garrett G. Hoagland, of this
place, who has been spending a few
days with her mother, Mrs. Frank J.
Lynch, who is seriously Ill at her
home in New York City, returned
home last night.
Let the NEWS tell your wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-31
WOODBRIDGE
Miss Shoemaker spent Saturday il
IA-raA

Miss Shoemaker spent Saturday in
Newark.
Mrs. C. A. Campbell and Miss
Marguerite Campbell were New York
visitors Saturday.
Mrs. w. A. Gillian, of Green
street, spent Saturday in Newark.
Raymond Killenberger, of Green
street, is spending a few weeks in
Maine.
Mrs. j. H. Love was the guest of
Mrs. P. H.~Murdick, of South Or
ange, Saturday.
Mrs. G. A. Demarest and Miss
Marie Demarest spent Saturday in
New York.
Urbin Weston spent Sunday at
Stamford.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fullerton
and child, of Newark, spent Sunday
In town.