davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-03-17

IT is very usual TO find that corset
lacings win not draw easily and
have 10 be pulled in by degrees.
The reason is that they are not put
IN properly. To do the lacing correct
ly lay the corset on a table then put in
the lace at the top. Bring up each tag
through the next hole from beneath the
corset Then the next time the tag
must go through the hole from above
outside the corset, toward the table. II
you repeat the words under. over"
every time you cannot go wrong. This
method is very convenient when lac
ing. as the corset tapes can be made
loose or tight with far greater ease
than when the lace sticks and viii not
pun freely. The mistake so often is
made of bringing the tags up every
time from underneath.
Here Is an excellent hint for the lac
ing Of corsets belonging 10 stout fig
ures. The front Of the corset should
be fitted with a large hook and two
laces are used OF different colors. so
that they do not get mixed when tying
One lace is started from the top until
Il reaches the waist line and the other
from the bottom. The tag ends are left
loose in both cases. When the corsets
are fastened one lace is drawn I'm,
brought around the waist and fastened
underneath the hook; then the same
thing is done with the other. The laces
hang down in front below the end OF
the busk. and besides saving a lumpy
tie at the back OF the waist the corsets
are more easily pulled in.
Corsets that are not quite comforta-
BILE can often be made so by little al
teration. A bone that is pressing Is
often quite unnecessary TO the well be-
ing OF the corset, and its removal will
Evening journal., 1911-03-17
GOOD LENTEN DIsHEs.
COURT 5oUILLoN A L'EsPA-
0NOLE.

COURT BoUILLoN A L'ESPA-
oNoLE.
THIS is one OF the simple. less ex-
pensive dishes OF its class and is
a very proper dish for a fast day. Get
three pounds Of red snapper or any
kind Of white meat fish and cut in
slices. Put two level tablespoonfuls OF
lard or vegetable lard or vegetable oil
In a saucepan and when hot stir in
four level teaspoonfuis Of flour, a
minced onion and six tomatoes, chop
ped. Solid canned tomatoes may be
used instead Of the fresh ones, which
are apt to be expensive at this time OF
the year. Add three springs Of parsley,
chopped; three sprigs OF thyme. one
sprig OF sweet basil, a bay leaf and a
Glove of garlic. Mincc all but the bay
leaf very fine. Brown without burning
the onion or herbs, then add quart OF
water and let come TO n boil. Season
the hsh we'll with salt and pepper and
cover with a cupful OF scalding hot
vinegar or white wine. Add the fish
slice by slice to the stew and let It
simmer until the flesh begins 10 get
soft. Remove the stewpsn from the
fire and take out the FISH in a heated
dish. Remove the whole bay leaf and
pour the gravy over the fish. Garnish
with parsley and lemon.
Evening journal., 1911-03-17
cHILpHoop SOUVENIRS.

A good idea for mothers who like to
have souvenirs OF their little ones
childhood is to paste in a book sam
pies from every new dress OF suit. with
picture of the pattern II possible. Not
only is this interesting for both mother
and children in time 10 come. but 1t
forms a valuable history OF costume for
the period and is OF practical service
as well by insuring variety in dress
from year to year.
Evening journal., 1911-03-17
srEwEp CARROTS.

Scrape bunch Of new carrots and
let stand in cold water for fifteen min
utes. Then cover with boiling water
and cook until tender Take out, slice
them and add a cream sauce and let
simmer for about twenty minutes.
Turn into a heated dish and sprinkle
with a little minced parsley over the
top. Add a little sugar to the carrots
while cooking In the sauce.
Evening journal., 1911-03-17

beautifully and Is tho nattlest little
piece OF bootwear turned out for the
summer girl in years.
There Is also rumor that our rats.
hair rats. puffs and curls. arc TO be no
longer used. We are TO come back to
the simple natural coiffure-hair brush
ed smoothly and parted primly In the
center OF the forehead. then coiled high
on tho head. It's called the Recamier
style and Is copied from the way this
famous Frenchwoman wore her hair
when the picture of her which hangs
I'm the Louvre was painted.
Indeed, there is an Unprecedented de-
Evening journal., 1911-03-17

maker could duplicate Il. II is a
one piece blouse. having a side front
closing. The collar OF checked wool Is
piped with red velvet and extends part
way over the shoulder. The cuffs as
we'll as the deep hem. suggesting the
hobble skirt, are OF the checked wool
edged with red velvet. The tie and
sash are also of red velvet
Empire effects are to be very promi-
nent In the new fashions. both for
dressy gowns and for coats OF like
character. The bodices Of these Ma
poleonic models are high wasted and
the skirts narrow, but not tight, as
Evening journal., 1911-03-17
The WaDs of Ribbon

RIBBON Is ubiquitous IN the dress
world this spring. and Ora Cne. Q
man milliner of much ronown. has
made a science Of the work OF ribbon
manipulation. The illustration shows
two OF his very smart creations. What
he calls the rondeIay bow has twenty
six loops mounted on a circular wiBs
Evening journal., 1911-03-17
FIRST AID 70 The INJURED.

A prominent physician was recently
called to his telephone by a colored
woman formerly .in his service. In
great agitation the woman informed
him that her youngest child was In a
bad way.
What seems to be the matter?"
asked the doctor
Doctor. she done swallered a bottle
of ink"
IN be over there in a short while 70
see her" said the doctor. Have you
done anything for herr"
Il done give her three pieces Of blot
ting paper, DOCTOR" said the coiored
woman doubtfully.
Evening journal., 1911-03-17

nve inchee in diameter. This makes Il
Of much value for use on large hats
surrounding the base OF q cluster OF
feathers OF a monture OF flowers. It v
equally good as a gown gsrniture.
The ouatre bow possesses many at
fractions and may be used for various
purposes. The shirrings of the knotted
end arc small tucks through which a
fine wire is drawn by a tape needle 80
that the ribbon may always retain its
freshness and pristine glory.
Evening journal., 1911-03-17
sPRINe LUNCHEON Dish

and blanch a cupful or more Of rice.
Make a Spanish sauce with tomatoes,
green pepper, onion and parsley. Sea-
son highly. When the rice is done
heap in a hot dish and press a heated
buttered bowl down into the top OF the
mold 10 make a cavity large enough to
hold the sauce. Have the eggs shelled
Evening journal., 1911-03-17
WOOL SATIN SUIT z0EzsE
lSTRiPED COLLAR z2zE CUFFS

shoes even in summer Is to be found
a new sort OF high white shoe made OF
especially soft and pliabie kid that flts
the foot like a glove. This shoe cleans
Evening journal., 1911-03-17
FOR THE CHILDREN AT MEAL.
TIMEC

There never was more variety than
at present in dishes designed for chill
dren's use. All sorts Of nursery rhymes
are illustrated on plates and bowls
There are charming little oatmeal sets
decorated with scenes from peter
Pan" and there are many dishes which
show the whole alphabet in fancy col
ored letters surrounding pictures at
tractive to childish eyes. Little Jugs
for children's milk come in odd shapes
and with MANY designs. Some OF the
nursery rhyme dishes come in the form
of hot water plates-that Is, under the
china plate there is fastened a recep-
tacle Of metal like the lower part of a
double boiler which may be filled from
the side with hot water to keep the lit
tie ones food from getting cold while II
fuses and plays instead Of eating.
Another attractive article for the
baby at mealtime is tray in gayly
colored enamel with the pet nursery
rhyme scattered about its surface.
which has one OF the edges curved
downward so as to At over the edge OF
a table and prevent disaster.
Evening journal., 1911-03-17

and cut in halves crosswise and press
the point Of each half into the hot rice
mound so only the yoik and rim OF
white will show. Dot each yoik with
a little paprika and set the dish in the
oven a moment 10 get very hot, then
serve.
Evening journal., 1911-03-17
CLEOPATRA WORE HonnLE.

Scientific research has disclosed the
fact that Cleopatra was the first wo-
man to wear a hobble skirt. Hero
glyphs on newly eXcavated building
blocks in Egypt show the famous queen
in a gown drawn so tightly about her
ankles that one wonders how she walk
ed at all. Come to think of It. Cleo
patra didn't do much walking. She ac-
complished most OF her journeying in a
large barge with rugs strewn careless
ly over the deck. The theory that Cleo
patra committed suicide because Oc-
tavia sported a hobble skirt tighter
than hers is open to debate. Anyway,
Cleo created the role OF hobbler.
Evening journal., 1911-03-17

ings. These effects are especially at
tractive in the new mohairs. White or
pale gray with hair line Of black is
favorite design with tailors who make
up stunning coat and skirt suits of this
kind.
In the group OF striped frocks and
suits there is a pretty model in white
and black hair lined mohair which this
year is considered the smartest thing
in suit materials for spring wear. The
trimming, as you may observe, is glossy
Evening journal., 1911-03-17
BRUSSELS SPROUTS AND PEAS

When brussels sprouts are expensive
add pint can Of June peas to a quart
Of the sprouts, cooking the sprouts un-
til just tender in plenty of boiling wa
ter, salted, and a pinch of baking soda
added TO the water. DO not let them
get soft. Drain as soon as done. Heat
the peas in their own LIQUOR. Drain
and turn into heated dish with the
sprouts and pour over them a good
cream sauce
Evening journal., 1911-03-17
STRING BEANS IA HEsKoMER

STRING BEANS A LA HERKoMER.
Canned string beans may be used II
you cannot get the fresh. Take two
quarts of the beans. heat in their own
liquor, then drain and turn into a heat
ed dish and pour over them a good
cream sauce TO which has been added
the yolk OF an egg. half a cupful Of
rich. crumbly yellow cheese and a dash
OF paprika or Worcestershire sauce.
Evening journal., 1911-03-17
| TJszg1 LATEST ~
lSTRlPED TAlLQR : f1ApES

A S the leopard is known by his
"a spots. so the modish woman
"A this spring will be known by
n "A her smart suit Of striped ma
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-03
CRANBURY

Rev. Adolos Allen, pastor Of the
Second Presbyterian church, ex-
changed pulpits with Rev. MIR. Bull
lock. Of E~nglishtown, last Sunday,
Miss Matilda Hagerty, Miss Liz
zie Bogart, Herbert Trice, of New
ark, and Paul Kirk, of Hartford
Mass, have been visiting in Trenton;
Mr.. and Mrs. Aneil M. Dawson are
visiting their son, Samuel Dawson
and family in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Chamberlain
entertained a few friends Friday
evening at dinner, In honor of Mrs
Chamberlain's birthday. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mack.
Mrs. George Mcdowell and Mrs
Grace Mcdowell of New Brunswick.
and Mrs. Stanley Lewis of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fl. Barclay pre-
scented a handsome piano to theit
daughter, Miss Marian. In honor OF
her eighth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Cox had
as their Sunday guests, j.. B. Mer-
seles, Miss Helen Merseles, Frank
Merseles and Charles N. King, OF
Jersey City.
Mrs. John e. irwin, Mrs. Clarence
Kunzman and Miss Esther Kunz-
man have been visiting Mrs. Fred
Furring, of Princeton.
Mrs. Charles Apologize, of Dover,
was a week end visitor with friends
in town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-03
SP0TsWOOD

j. Randolph Appleby, Jr., and
Nelson b. Jolly, spent Saturday at
Princeton and witnessed the Prince
ton-Stevens football game.
Miss Ella Cozzens, Mrs. P. Bovine
and daughter Eva were Helmetta Wis.
itors Saturday night.
Mrs. Joseph Hodapp, Sr., and
daughter, Miss Eta, have returned
from a three weeks visit with rela-
tives in Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Herber Appleby, of OLD
Bridge, spent Sunday with hel
daughter, Mrs. George w. De Voc.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Gregory
and daughter, Miss Ruth, of New
York, spent the week end here.
Mrs. John o. Cozzens, There's
eager, Violet Snowhill, Mrs. Lydia
Behringer and Miss Marion Behrin,
ger spent Saturday In New Bruins.
wick.
A little boy has been born at the
home of Mi. and Mrs. A. Nichols
of Main street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-03
identify MAN
HIT BY TRAIN
Was Killed at East Railway
Two Weeks Ago.
special to the EVENING VIEWS.


Roosevelt, Oct. 8:-Discovery
has ebeen made that the nan who
was killed by a fast express near
the East Railway depot on Sunday,
two weeks ago, was Charles Ed
monds, who occasionally resided
here and that other times in New
ark. He had two brothers here and
one in Newark and was a carpenter
by trade.
On the day of the accident the
man had been out with friends in
a motor boat and was landed by
them at the Elizabeth dock for the
purpose of proceeding to pay a visit
to his brothers in Roosevelt. Thai
was the last seen Of him by his
friends alive.
Friday last inquiry among the
brothers led them to suspect that the
man killed at East Railway might
be their missing brother and an In
yestigation was at once commenced
1t was decided to open the grave
where the body lay In Linden GENE
terry. This was done, when the iden-
tifcation vas completed. The mar
was unmarried, about forty years OF
age and was born In Scotland. His
friends scout the idea of suicide.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-03
%NEIGHBORING TOWNS
GEORGE w. BURROUGHS
is GIVEN A SURPRISE
special 10 he gvENrNo NEWS,

Cranbury, Oct. 3:=Editor George
w. Burroughs, of the Cranbury
Press, was given a surprise party
Saturday evening in honor OF HIS
sixty-ffth birthday. Dinner was
served at 6 O'Clock, followed by
music and q social time. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. John s.
Silvers. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Perrine, Mr..
and Mrs. I. G. Hoffman, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. n. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
roughs, Mrs. Maude B. Rue, and
Arthur L. Burroughs.
Mr.. Burroughs was born In Law
%renceville and spent his early life In
Trenton, afterward coming to Gram
bury, where he established the Gran
bury Press in 1885. He is the
youngest child of the late David and
Sarah Burroughs, who had a large
family. The Oldest living sister is
Mrs. ]. Phillips Hart, of Pennington,
who is over eighty, and two sisters,
Miss Josephine Burroughs and Miss
Ella J. Burroughs and Edward Bur-
roughs, of Philadelphia, are over
seventy years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burroughs have four
children, George S. Burroughs, OF
Trenton; Mrs. Irving w. Dey, OF
Pueblo. Colorado; Mrs. Maude B.
Rue and Arthur L.. Burroughs, OF
Cranbury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-03
Truck POST IN
SESSION AGAIN
South Amboy Veterans Now
Number Only Fifteen.
EDec4al to the EVENING NEWS.

bDeCiuH 10 thS NE 81 A
South Amboy, Oct. 3:-After a
vacation of about three months VIII
liam S.. Truck Post No. 118, G. A. R.,
held their first meeting last evening.
There are only about fifteen mem
bers Of the post remaining; they
have been dropping out by the hand
OF the grim monster, Death. The eff
feet OF the thinning out apparently
is not only felt in the local posts, but
seemingly affects the national en-
campment also. The reason why this
is inferred is that there are much
less on the line of general orders.
The matter of a soldiers monu-
ment, the raising of the money to de-
fray the expense of the same, was
started in and tb rgh Truck Post
and was postpone the time be-
Ing as some persa 81 apparently
thougLt the old boys in blue we're
pushing forward this movement for
their own glory when, In fact, it
WAS for the hoi of the city In
which they resid i that 1T might ap-
pear that South Amboy was not be-
hind other towns In being honored
with a marble shaft In memory OF
tia ~aafep4ars of thatr country who
sErYE noy sleeping In sur midst. The
question will perhaps be decided at
the next meeting OF the post whether
1t will be resumed by them or left
for the citizens OF South Amboy to
honor the noble dead and their city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-03
kEASBEY

Miss Emma Paterson, who went
under an operation at the st. Eliza
beth's hospital in Elizabeth a few
weeks ago, has returned to her home
and is rapidly improving.
The regular weekly meeting of the
X. r. @. which was held in the
chapel Wednesday evening. was led
by Miss Mary Schmidt. The topic
for the evening was Little Acts Of
Kindness to Forget and Remember.
The meeting was well attended.
Mrs James Johnson aud children,
OF Perth Amboy, spent Thursday
with her mother, Mrs. Claus Lund.
Mrs. Nathan Robinson was an out
of town visitor Thursday.
Mrs. N. La Forge and Mrs. John
Johnson, of Perth Amboy, we're Wis
iting at the home OF their mother,
Mrs Hans Peterson.
Miss Esther Reid. was an out Of
town visitor Thursday evening.
Mr.. anG Mrs. William James Full
terton were Perth Amboy visitors
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frohlick were Perth
Amboy visitors Thursday evening.
Miss Katharine Resh and Miss
Martha Smith attended the perform
ES at the Bijou theatre Thursday
evening.
Miss Lena Gloff and Miss Florence
Fitz spent Thursday evening in Perth
Amboy.
Francis and Michael Fee were
Perth Amboy visitors Thursday even
ing
Emil Meyers spent Thursday
evening out Of town.
Mig paulick was a Perth Amboy
visitor Thursdey evening.
Read the classified advertisement
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-03
SOUTH AMB0Y

Again South Amboy IL heard
from. This time 1t is Mrs. Roger
Person. who exhibited a beautiful
crochet quilt at the Interstate Fair
at Trenton, and WIS awarded the
first prize.
A. G. Chamberlain, of Newark,
representative of the metropolitan
Paving Brick Company of Canton,
Ohio, was in South Amboy yester-
day with the idea Of competing for
the pavement Of Broadway.
Mrs. Edward Culver, OF ~Clarks-
burg, is visiting her father, Mr.,
William Preston, of Dunn street.
Mrs. Jennie Brown, of John street,
Is visiting friends III Old Bridge.
Mrs. j. A. Covert, of Railway, was
a South Amboy visitor yesterday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. William Preston, of David
street, was a visitor at Burlington,
yesterday.
Miss Nita Bergen, of First street,
was a New York visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Carlton Voorhees, was an out
OF town visitor yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Maggie Let's, Of S~ayreyille,
was a South Amboy visitor yester-
day forenoon.
Miss Cornelia L~ambertson, OF
Madison township, was d South Am
boy visitor yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Christopher Bergen, of First
street. was q New York visitor yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias stratton, OF
Second street, We're Jersey City Wis
itors Yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. James Nichols, of Stevens
avenue, spent yesterday afternoon
d of town.
Mrs. Alice Updegraf, wife of DR..
E. U. Updegraf, of Matawan, was
q South Amboy visitor yesterday az
ternooE.
William Woodward, of First
street, vas a Perth Amboy visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. George Hardy, of Elizabeth,
was a South Amboy visitor yester-
day afternoon.
a a Matawan visitor yesterday at
ternoon.
John Sutliff. OF River avenue, was
a New York visitor yesterday.
Harmon Dill, of Main street, re-
turned home yesterday afternoon af-
ternoon after spending several days
at the Interstate Fair aid with
friends In Trenton.
Paul King, of Mechaniesvii1e, was
an out OF town visitor yesterday af-
ternoon.
Michael ScuIly has the nellar ex-
cavated for the erection or 2 new
dwelling on the northwest corner of
styens avenue and sacond street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-03
BALL TONIGHT
AT SPOTSWOOD
Dancing Clubs First Meeting
of 1911 Season.
speosai to the EVENING gEws.

Spotswood, Oct. S;-The first
meeting of the 1911 season OF the
Spotswood Dancing Club will be held
tonight In Whitney hall. The affairs
promise to be successful again, as
they, were In the Inst two years, for
many invitations have been issued
and several "R. 8. v. P.s" received
by the clubs secretary. William
Martin, OF South Amboy, who offici-
ated at the piano last year, Will fur
nish music tonight.
The dances are from $3.50 o'clock
in the evening until 1880 O'Clock,
with intermissions on spenial occa.
sions, at which time refreshments
are served. The meetings will be
held the first and third Tuesday in
every month until further notice. II
is very probable special meetings
will be held on holiday evenings, as
last winter. Many out-of-town young
folks attend these social functions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-03
W. R. SILVERS
TO BE MARRIED
Is a Prominent Young Man
of Cranbury.
spsoto. to the EvEN1ro NEWS.

Cranbury, Oct. 3:--The engage
ment is announced of Miss Stella
Milne, of White Plains, N. Y, and
W. Russell Silvers, of Cranbury. Mr..
Silvers Is the only child of the late
William 8. and Annie Silvers and is
a young man of wealth, being junior
member of the firm OF j. s. Silyers,
Bro. & Co., of this place. He Is a
graduate of Princeton University,
where he was tenor soloist of the
Glee Club.
Mr.. Silvers is active in church
work, being treasurer of the Second
Presbyterian church and tenor solo
list of the choir. He has a particu-
larly fine voice and sings at many of
the social functions of the town. AT
present he is studying voice culture
with a New York professor.
Miss Milne is a fine soprano solo
list.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-03
MRS. REBECCA SPENCER
BURIED I'M SOUTH AMB0Y
FpeoaaI to the EyBHINo NEWS.

South AmbSy, Oct. S.-Mrs. Re-
becca Spencer, of New York, was
brought here for interment in
Chrfst's churnh cemetery yesterday.
Stillweli & Mason, undertakers, met
the remains at the N. Y. & l.. B de-
pot. Mrs. Spencer's maiden name
was Rebecca Conover, and was q
daughter of William Conover, OF
e Cranbury, and a widow of the
late Louis Spencer, of Old Bridge,
who for a long time kept a hotel in
that village.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-03

NOTICE no CREDITORS.

Lucy Hults, ~executrix of Eugene
A. Hults. deceased. by direction of
the surrogate Of the County OF Mid
d1esex, hereby gives notice to the
creditors OF the said Eugene al
Hults to bring Ia their debts, de-
mas4da and claims against the estate
OF the said deceased, under oath or
affirmation, within nine months from
this date, or they viii be forever
barred Of any action therefor against
the said executrixs
Dated October s. 1911
LUCY HuITs.
s53- Us SYfzos " ExecuAF5S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-03
IMPROVEMENTS MADE
ATT SCHOOL NO. 2.
Special 10 the EvBNrNG NEWS.

South Amboy, Oct. 3-The NEWS
correspondent had the privilege of
viewing the Improvements that have
been made in public school No. 2 by
the Board of Education. V. N.
James, Of Second street, was the
plumber who secured the contract
We we're told that the architects
who drew the plans said this was
one of the best completed Jobs they
had v 81 had done. While we do
not consider ourselves a competent
Judge of this kind of work, yet it Ia
apparently well done and a credit to
the board and also to the contractor.
LOOK at the prices OF things az
advertised In today's paper. II you
know values and have a care for
your purse. these prices viii interest
you.
vn,rsli frd ~ ~ +bo NrErUyC
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-03

ANY snasr, or happening, or cir.
cumstance which is too small to
make a wan ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is too small to worry
about
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-03
WOODBRIDGE

Miss Annie Anderson, Of Caldwell
| spent the week end with her sister
| Mrs. Christensen, of Grove venue
Mrs. Samuel Ewing, of Upper
| Main street, was a city visitor Mon
day.
Miss Nellie Carpenter returned te
her home in Railway yeferday after
spending several days with friends
inrtown
Miss Florence Liddle was an out
of town visitor yesterday.
Mr.. Burdick, of High street, has
| been called to Buffalo by the serious
illness of his little daughter, whe
| with her mother, has been In Buffalo
| several weeks.
Mrs. Hinsdale spent Monday oul
of town.
Arthur Peterson has resumed his
| old. position in the p~ostofice, in the
| place of Louis Kuhn.
Mrs. Charles Mundy spent rs
| terday afternoon in Perth Amboy
Miss Leona Farrell was an out Of
| town visitor Monday.
Miss Matilda Young, of Railway
a former teacher in the Keasbe,
school, has been transferred t.
school No. i, and started upon he.
new duties Monday morning.
Miss Ida Lockwood and Miss Sadie
voorhees, returned Monday from
John LfddelI spent Saturday even
l.inGLn Newsak
brief sojoErn out of town.
a Harvest Home supper VIII b
given 81 the evening of October II
in Fred Annesses's barn In Greer
street, under the auspices of tn,
lEpworth Leaue of the Methods
church. Admission fifty cents.
Peter Snyder, Of Hirner's barber
shop, is enjoying a weeks vacation
Ia Wiikes-Barre, Pa,