davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-10
Real Estate Transfers

Warranty deecs recorded during week
ending January -. 1911. furnished by The
Delta County Abstract Company.
J W Finn 10 L Wright. so acres near
Hotcbki--. q. 500
T TCwatson to L N Durkin, 81 acres near
Hotetkis-, 81
HE Roberts to = : MadlInger, 90 acres
near Hotehkis-, $4,000
II Z Roberts to o Baker. 33.T3. acres
near Hotchkis- $4,000
Ell connable to J M Gagan, a c T. Clark.
tract near Eckert, 81
Louise MeGrew 10 E Smith. so acres
near Eekert. $4,000
A : Davis to J Davis. . lots Pnonia, 81
o cru-h-to W ID Colin. 10 acres near
Hotehkis-. 81
GFIe-ter to u curti--, so acres near
Delta. 81
J c Evans to II A Bunker. 2 lots Paonia
81 900
A stephens to W A Davis. lots Delta
81 900
David 5 stephens 10 W Boron. II acres
near Paonia, $1,000
J Mccarthy to welch q Merrill. 80 acres
near Delta. $4,000
J f DALEY 10 c l. symon-. 80 acre- near
Paonis, 500
a B Wire to N Miller. 2 lots Delta
s3,s25
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-10
An Itinerant Library

The most unique feature in travel
ing library work il the book wag-
on" originated by Miss Mary l..
Titcomb. the librarian at Hagers-
town, Md. 1t is n little library on
wheels, the interior fitted with book
shelves, and 1t has sixteen regular
routes out from Hagerstown over
the turnpikes and through the coun-
try lanes. When the book-wagon
stops before a white farmhouse. eager
children and women I'm sunbonnets
come down the path to the gate to
help themselves from it's shelves. Ma
bel Potter Daggett I'm The Delineator.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-10
A Dollar Saved Is A Dollar Made

To fill! a long-felt want, the Mana
cement OF the Standish Hotel, are
now operating that hous> on both
the American and European plan.
This plan has been in operation only
about sixty days, but has proved
immensely popular. This is especially
true OF the Colorado State Trade.
II you want the best ofeverything,
where style does not count, and
where you get the the best OF sub
stantials, the Standish is the place.
Frank r. Dutton, Proprietor and
Manager.
American plan rate for room 18th
detached bath, 81. 90 to $3.50 per day
rooms with bath, $3.50 to $500 per
day. This includes comfortable
and well-furnished room and meals.
European plan rate per day, room
with detached bath S1.00 single, or
two persons occupying same room
$1.50 for room. One room and bath
$1.5O single. or two persons occupy
ing same room $2.O for room. Par
lor. bedroom and bath 50. to 81 90.
From Union Depot take Colfax av-
enue or 10th Street cars to Main en-
trance.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-10
Trust The Women Folk

The farmer who thinks he can run
his business" without taking his
wife into his couucils is pretty apt to
run against a snag before he knows
1t. While women may not always
understand all the fine points offarm-
ing, they are often able, through
some divine instinct, to tell how
things ought to be, and the man who
trusts that instinct is not very apt
to come out wrong.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-10

1t is time our citizens gave the
sewer proposition some careful
thought. as well as the personnel
of the next town council which
will have the building in charge
should the taxpayers decide to
construct sewer system. Not
having a competent engineer on
The Newspaper staff, we are not
prepared to say what kind of sew
er system should be adopted, and
we believe that is matter for ex-
perts TO determine. We are con-
vinced, however, of the necessity
for sanitary drainage of the town,
and its ultimate benefit to all citi.
zens and property valuation.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-10
tContinued from page oncl
CRAWFORD CHRONICLES

From the Crawford Chronicle
Pierce Gingrich came I'm from Den
yer last Saturday.
Glenn McNight came I'm from Tel
luride last Tuesday, where he has
been the past two months.
Herrick W. Gould and Miss Merrill
went to Hotchkiss Tuesday where
the latter leaves for her home In Ce-
dar Rapids, Iowa.
Mrs. E. w. Aver spent several days
last week in Paonia visiting with
relatives.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-10

hence this reproduction On the
subject OF sewers which are advo-
Gated by our town health officer,
the Booster says:
We are reminded from these mud
dy streets that a sewer system
would be a mighty good thing at
this stage OF the game. 1t would
not only aid in placing our town
further mp the ladder, but 1t would
aid in draining these streets as moth
ing else will; it would do away with
the cesspool.
Now we venture to say that a
combination of sanitary and storm
sewers as contemplated by the
Booster has never entered the
mind of our health officer, ar d we
commend the idea to his prayer
full attention. We can imagine
the delightful odors from man
holes becoming the chief attrac-
ton of the town. as result of
such a combination.
But on the subject of street i'm
provement the brilliance of the
Boosters fertile brain looms up
brightest. On this subject it
says:
When the mud on Grand Avenue
is as bad as it is at present, wouldn't
it be good time to talk paving.
Probably not macadamized, but to
be laid with common rock would
make mighty good street.
We haven't been able to deter
mine just what the Booster thinks
macadam is, but we second the
suggestion that common rock"
is plenty good enough for town
of this size, provided it is spread
evenly over the streets and rolled
in.
As an educator and leader of
public opinion the Booster is GER
tainly shining light.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-10

1t is hardly to be hoped that
the reciprocity treaty negotiated
with Canada by the bresent ad.
ministration will be ratified. tho
it should be. 1t puts several
things on the free list, among
which is lumber. wood pulp. print
paper and other wood products.
Every citizen would profit by free
lumber. and no better means could
be devised for the conservation
of our forests.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-10
A Solution

A year-old baby was sitting on
her grandfather's knee, when her
three-yearo cousin came and
climbed to the other knee. where she
sat quietly for time, but finally
said. "Uncle, 1t makes me nervous to
have you hold two. put her down.
-DelineatOr.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-10

There is no Chinese law reqnir
ing the people of that nationality
to cut off their queues. Neither
is there any religious significance
attached to the wearing of them.
The government has recommend
ed that queues be discarded, that's
all.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-10
Around Greeley the farr

Around Greeley the farmers
have conceived the idea that they
can destroy the grasshopper pest
by the use of hens and turkeys.
Observations of the grasshopper
visitations in other states leads us
to believe that all the poultry in
the United States could not con-
sumo the hoppers in single coun-
ty.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-10

Our neighboring town of Olathe
is taking steps to secure noun
tain water for domestic use.
With that secured, Olathe will be.
come an important. possibly the
most important, point in the I'm
Compare valley.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-10

Recall elections on in Seattle
and another in Denver indicate
the way the wind blows. Within
a few years the power of recall
will be universal and the need for
its exercise will diminish accord
inely.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-10
DAZZLING BRILLIANCE

Our more or less esteemed cen
temporary favors sewers and i'm.
proved streets, which is good, but
its editorial writer has some
unique ideas about these things.
These ideas merit more publicity
than has been given to them,
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-10

The North Fork coal field could
supply the present demands of
the whole United States for sew
eral hundred years. Doesn't see m
to be much occasion tor hysteric cs
over our diminishing fuel supply
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-10
Lodge Directory

Royal Neighbors of America, the
cheapest insurance Order. LIST and Sd
Wednesday evenings, business meet
ing. Masonic hall. Third Tuesday
afternoons social meeting at mem
beers homes-Georgia Dewoody, Ora
Gle, Inez Brown. Recorder.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-10

An important sign of the times
is the proposal to make the Eng
lish house of lords elective instead
of hereditary as it is now. Great
strides are being made in that
country toward popular govern
meuf.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-10

1t requires war in most for
eign countries before we Ameri-
cans learn to pronounce the prop.
er names in the country ana get a
fair idea of its geography.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-10
U. S Department Of Agriculture
WEATHER BUREAU

voluntary Observers Meteorological Record
For the week ending Feb. o. 1911
and corresponding week Of 1910
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-10

Miss Vivian Gonld is married.
She now has a cheap title with a
man man old enough to be her
father as. an appendsge. But
who cares2
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-10

The Chronicle does a little
Growing, as it has right to do,
over the Incorporation OF Craw-
ford.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-10
Wanted.

A few first class Real Estate
Loans. optional payments on
Town Residences. no delay.
money on hand.
c c. HAWKINS
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-10

Entered at the postoffice in Paonia, Colo
Rado for transmission through the mails as
oecond-class matter.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-10

Congressman Macon, of Ar
kansas, is at outs with the news
paper men, which is bad for Mr..
Macon.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-10

Subscription Rate. 5000 Per Year
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
SOUTH RIVER

A baby boy has arrived at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jacob
son, OF Pontiac, Michigan. Mrs.
jacobson was formerly Miss Alice
Hermann, of the borough.
DR.. Rosecrans, OF Mercer Hospital
Trenton, was the weekend guest of
Architect Clarence Smith. They
were college chums while students at
Drexei Institute, Philadelphia.
Miss Gladys Booraem, of Brook
lyn, was the Sunday guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Simonson
The Misses Viola Price and Jean
cite Rogers were visitors lat the
home Of Miss Alma Snyder. in Me-
tuchen, Sunday.
Ira t. Serviss, Of Hudson Heights.
wag the weekend guest OF his moth
er, Mrs. John H. Serviss.
Mrs. Guy Gilbert Is Ill with at at
tack of grip.
Mrs. Lucy Lambert. OF Matawan,
Is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs William
Simoason.
Cora Thompson is convalescing
from an attack of ~chIckenpox.
Mrs. James Van Zandt and daugh-
ter Mae have returned home from q
pleasant visit In Newark.
The congregation Of the Methodist
church gave Mrs. William Morgan.
the choir leader, a rising vote of
thanks on Sunday night for faithful
services rendered. Mrs. Morgan will
leave on Saturday for Black Dia-
mond, Cal, where she Will probably
remain a year visiting her daughter,
Mrs. KEdouaTd Lanz0ne
Miss Alice Brant spent Sunday
sznDng friends IN Ralsway-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
N%EIGHBORING W
LIGHT DEPOT
AT SPOTSWOOD
R. R. Will Have Gas Inn
provement at Once.
speoiar to ths sYnNrNa NH ws.

Special to the EVENING NE WIS.
Spotswood, Dec. 12-According
to Mayor A. B. Appleby, the Penn
sylvania railroad will act favorably
upon the borough's demand for gas
lights at the railroad station. at this
place. The corporation has erected
lights Of . high grade at the Old
Bridge station two miles away and.
when the Public Service company
continued their gas mains through
this village. an effort was made to
cur similar improvements at the
Spotswood depot. The announce
ment will be received with Joy by
commuters especially ~ the sur
.roundings at the station are far from
being brilliantly lighted at this time.
Gas was turned on In Mayor APP
pleby's home last Saturday, It being
the first instance in Spotswood's his
tory wherein q residence was lighted
by this method. Many others have
contracted for gas stoves, lights, ETC.,
and 1t is expected the invaluable I'M
provement will be in nearly every
home in this borough before another
year rolls by. The Public Service
company will erect a sample street
lamp in front Of Borough Hall with
ing the next few days, and maintain
same for thirty days. Mayor Apple
by and a number of other progress
ives are campaigning for this sys-
tenn OF lighting the streets here.
Ninety oil lamps are in use now.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
RESTORE GRAY HAIR
TO NATURAL COLOR
BY Common Garden Sage, . Simple
Kennedy for DandruE, Falling.
Faded. Gray Hair

The old idea OF using sage for
darkening the hair Is again coming
in vogue. Our grandmothers used
TO have dark. glossy hair at the age
Of seyenty-fve, while our mothers
have white hair before they are nfty.
Our grandmothers used to make Z
sage tea" and apply It to their hair.
The tea made their hair soft and
glossy. and gradually restored the
natural color.
One objection to using such 4 pre-
lparation was the trouble OF making
1T, especially ~ It had to be made
every two or three days, on account
of souring quickly. This objection
has been overcome, and By asking
almost any first class druggist fol
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem-
Iedy the public can get . superior
preparation OF sage. with the adj
mixture of sulphur, another valuable
remedy fer hair and scalp troubles.
Daily use of this preparation will
not only quickly restore tho color
OF the hair, but will also stop the
hair from falling out and make Il
grow.
Get q bottle from your druggist
Today. Use 1t and see for yourself
bow quickly dAndruh goes and gray
hairs vanish.
This preparation Is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle, and Ia
recommended and sold By all drug
lists
Special Agents, Lauer Drug Co.,
Cor. Smith and State streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
SOUTH AMBOY

Miss Reba Layton, of First street,
spent yesterday afternoon out Of
town.
Miss Marion oliver, Of Main street,
was a Perth Amboy visitor yester-
day afternoon.
Miss Hazel Mason, of Broadway,
was an out OF town visitor yesterday
evening.
Miss Claire Hamilton, Of Main
street. spent yesterday afternoon out
of town. M1
Mr.. and Mrs. B. strausser, OF
Broadway, spent yesterday in New
York city.
Mrs. Ambrose Gordon, Of Borden
town avenue, was an out OF town
visitor yesterday afternoon.
Miss Lydia Heath, of Broadway,
Mrs. Joseph Weinman, Sr., OF
Main street, was a New York visitor
yesterday.
Mrs. M. e. Smith, of Bordentown
avenue, was q Perth Amboy visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. A. Hamilton, Of Main street.
was a New York visitor yesterday.
Miss Fl. Edwards, OF George
street, spent yesterday afternoon out
of town.
Miss Julia Delaney. of Broadway,
was an out of town visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Gilbert Brown, of Main
street, visited friends In Spotswood
yesterday.
Mrs. Edward beats, of Broadway,
was q Perth Amboy visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Edward polan, of Henry street,
was an out OF town visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. George French, Of George
street. was an out OF town visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. James Let's, of Augusta
street, was q Matawan visitor yes
terday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. William Woodward,
of First street., II New York Wis
itors yesterday.
Mrs. Sarah Lambertson, of Broad
way, was a Perth Amboy visitor yes
terday afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stratton, of
First street, were Philadelphia vis-
itors yesterday.
MISE 1lilldn 1lof 5dnb VI AuSuSS1
street, was an out of town visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. william Edwards, OF Second
street. spent yesterday afternoon out
of town.
Mrs. Il. =. Rogers. of Burlington,
liz visiting friends In South Amboy.
Miss Katherine Smith. of James
burg, is visiting friends in South
Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
OLD BRIDGE

Mrs. Gilbert Brown and daughter,
Miss Ida, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. j. H. Clayton.
Miss Charlotte Hickey, of Run
yon. was a Perth Amboy shopper
Saturday.
Charles H. Reid, master mechanic
at the Old Bridge Enameled Brick
Company, was a business visitor at
Perth Amboy Saturday afternoon.
The new general store of the
Brookfeld Glass Company at Run
yon has been opened to the public
with a full line of groceries, meats
and provisions under the manage
ship OF MI. Larsen, formerly with
the Arbuckie Sugar Refining Com
pany at New York.
William Sylvester has moved from
road to Ernston In the house with
his father-in-law.
Messrs. Charles EIlingham and
Herbert Campbell, of Browns Sid
ing. were visitors among friends in
Perth Amboy Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Kise enjoyed
an auto ride to New Brunswick and
return Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Brien were
South Amboy shoppers Saturday af-
ternoon.
Miss Sadie Harris has returned
home after an extended visit with
relatives at Red Bank.
Rev. A. M. Zane, pastor of the
First Baptist church, exchanged pull
pitts Sunday morning with Rev. o.
w. Oyerhiser, pastor OF the Taber-
nacle Baptist church, of South River.
Oliver Hoffman. president of the
Old Bridge Milling Company. was
the guest OF relatives at Frenchtown
over the weekend.
Harry Sake has moved his family
to Wsstfieid, where Mr.. Sake holds
a responsible position.
Mira. Oliver Hoffman has returned
to her home after a few days visit
with her sister. Mrs. Joseph Hoff-
man, at Jersey city.
John Squire and son Lester,
George Squire. Melville Zimmerman,
OF Perth Amboy. and Joseph Allgair,
OF ~sayreyiiIe. enjoyed Saturday gun
ming in the wilds near EnglishtowD
and bagged several cottontails.
The Old Bridge Milling Company
has been very busy the past week
unloading grain and hay. having re-
ceived fifteen ears.
Mfr. and Mrs. Alfred Kise motored
to Pennington the fore part of the
week, visiting among relatives.
George Larsen, driver for the old
Bridge Willing Company and having
charge Of the spotswood route. has
returned from a few days. visit with
relatives at Jersey City.
Mrs. George G. Chittick, of Main
street. was q New Brunswick shop
per Thursday afternoon.
Misses Susie Reid and Edna Os-
With the Coming of Middle Age
There Is a letting down In the
physical forces often shown In an
noying and painful kidney and biad-
der ailments and urinary irregular
titles. Foley Kidney Pills are a
splendid regulating and strengthen
ling medicine at such a time. Try
them.
Tsauer's Drug Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
ROOSEVELT

Samuel Juskovfts, Of the Chrome
hotel, was a New York visitor Sun
day.
Mrs. Almond, Of Perth Amboy,
who was a visitor here Friday,
painfully injured her arm by q fall
on Woodbridge avenue. due to the
melting snow. DIR. Wantoch at
tended to the injury.
G. DaIrymple, the @. II. r. agent
here, was a Newark visitor Satur-
day.
The Misses Josephine and Nellie
Sexton, Of Woodbridge avenue, were
out OF town visitors Saturday.
W. RI. Nash was 8 Perth Amboy
visitor Saturday.
The county bridge over Noes
creek at Third street Is rapidly near
ing completion.
The T. M. O.. a. will hold an
aindoor circus st the club house
tonight.
John Craddock and son Reginald
were Newark visitors Saturday.
Jesse Foote, of Bryant street. was
a Newark visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Hopper, of Bry-
ant street, were Newark shoppers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob steinberg. OF
Atlantic street. yer Elizabeth Wis
'ftors Sunday.
a small blaze at George Me-
.Loughlin's boarding house In Rah-
way avenue caused the sounding OF
the fire alarm Saturday about ) p.
m. Both companies responded, but
their services were fortunately not
needed
Norris Prince. of Woodbridge
avenue, was a New York visitor Sum
day.
ID. ]. He'll, president of the Board
of Education, was engaged in New
Brunswick on grand jury duty
Thursday.
There will be meeting OF the
Board of Education at school No.
10 tonight.
Mrs. William Clark, o. Wood
bridge avenue. was 9 Newark visitor
Saturday,
Mr.. and Mfa. William DonnalIy, az
Washington aFenWes Were III MElzR-
aetb shopping Saturday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
FILE PROTEST
AT ROOSEVELT
Want Waiting Room Of C.
R. R. Open Nights.

Roosevelt. Dec. 12.-Passengers
from Chrome and Carteret by the
late train on Sunday n~ights-are loud
in condemning the action of the
Central r. R. Company In falling to
open the waiting room at these
points. Sunday, December 9 there
q crowd of passengers and
friends at both depots who we're
to stand out In the storm
because the doors of the waiting
room were closed.
During the winter the railroad
company might very well leave the
doors unlocked until the departure
of the last train Conductor or
brakeman could lock up just before
the train leaves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
WOODBRIDGE

Mrs Mark Boyle end Miss Bessie
Cushing we're Perth Amboy visitors
Monday afternoon.
Miss Florence Chapman and Mr..
Russell Bliss were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. /. Perry at dinner Mon-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Blaum wer
out of town visitors Monday v
ing.
The play entitled, 'sToo Many
Husbands" by the Kingwood A. CT,
has been postponed indefinitely.
A. L. Huber, of Railway, was a
business visitor Monday,
Mrs. Forbes spent Monday after
noon In Perth Anlboy.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church met at the home OF Mrs. w.
H. Demarest on Ralway avenue, this
afternoon.
Mrs. Samuel Potter was a Perth
Amboy visitor Monday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Braley was q Perth
Amboy visitor Monday afternoon.
John Hilsdorf and daughter, Miss
Annie Hilsdorf, have been In Brook
lyn for a few days, where they were
called by the death OF Mrs. Bauer,
who was a daughter of Mr.. HilEdorf-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
SAYREvILLE

Aired Price, of Lower Sayreville,
was @ Perth Amboy visitor recent
ly.
August Rohde and Justice of the
Peace Charles Englehardt took a
ride In Mr.. Rohde's automobile on
tho day of the snow storm to Perth
Amboy to see how the machine
would work in the snow. They
say she worked just like a snow
pillow.
Mrs. Walter Ten Brock, of Par
lin, was a South River visitor Sat
urday.
Mrs. Casper Boehm, Jr.. of MIL
ler's Corners, was q New Brunswick
visitor Saturday.
The German Singing Society
Arion, OF ~Sayreville, went in a body
to the ball of the Turn verein, OF
New Brunswick to which they were
invited, ON Saturday evening, and
were delightfully."- entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Forslough, OF
Church street, were South River
visitors Saturday.
Fred Potratz, Of Parlin. was q
New Brunswick visitor Saturday.
Ole Anderson was o South River
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. George Henry and SON from
Birch Greek, were New Brunswick
visitors on Saturday.
Daniel Burke, of Main street. was
a New Brunswick visitor Saturday
Adolph Amer and his nephew were
New Brunswick visitors Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Weber. OF Albert's
Hill, was . New Brunswick visitor
Saturday.
August cott1ich. of Dane street.
was d New Brunswick visitor Sat
urday.
Conrad Fopp. tho painter OF
Main street. was q New Brunswick
visitor Saturday.
Miss Pauline Klingler, of Idiewild
avenue. was a South River visitor
Saturday.
George Frost and his lady friend
were New Brunswick visitors Sat
urdsy.
John Lite, OF Albert street, was
q New Brunswick visitor Saturday.
August Schmitt was a New Bruins
wick visitor Saturday.
Ignatz Bauman, of Main street,
was a New Brunswick visitor Sat
urday.
Thomas Smith, of Birch Creek,
was a New Brunswick visitor Sat
urday.
Mrs. Charles Oswald and her
daughter Stella we're New Bruins
wick visitors Saturday.
The Riddle Brothes, OF Sayre &
Fishers Corner, were New Bruins
wick visitors Saturday.
Robert Let's. of Main street,
was a New Brunswick visitor Sat
urday.
Fred Heidelman, Of Miller's Cor
ner, was a New Brunswick visitor
Saturday.
Paul Smith. OF Lower sayreville,
was q South River visitor satur-
day.
street, was a New Brunswick yisi-
tor Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mathaes,
Of Albert's Hill. were South River
visitors Saturday.
Miss Lena Decker and her niece,
of Albret's Hill, were New Bruins
wick visitors Saturday.
William Deutsch, Of Main street,
was a South River visitor satur-
day.
Messrs. Ike aud Sam Greenfield,
OF Trenton, visited their brother,
Adolph Greenfield. OF Main street
Sunday.