davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-08
TARIFF TALK
IN CONGRESS
IS RAMPANT
Underwood and Payne Have
Bitter Political Debate
on Bill

Washington June 3 Bitterness u
p9llilcal debate s8eB as bsa not
characterized aag of The opening
tarin ekrimlgaes of The present se6
siou 81 congress cropped 0at Ia Size
beginning " tAe aoN tariff discus
slCu in fhe h0Hse Wednesday Demo
cratic Leader Underwood, chairman
al tile wa9g and means committee,
deYoted tne afternoon 81 an eIplatioa
ot the prgp0sen revision " The 1c0s
tariff, and 80 al attack Hpon the
Paine iariff a8 ard tae republican
party
3e was Wes ai alH0et every stage
.of hls argument bg replies from sDr
mer Chairman Payne u0w tlie sank
ime republican 0n taa Nagg aud
means committee ana bg other RE-
pg6licaus who questioned hlg state.
niepra and flia afgaments Mr Payne
Geuied tre democratic charge ikai
the Payne la@ bad a0t fulfilled re.
publican promises 81 lariR xevieion.
a1A be criticised iB detail MF
InderHocds statements t'gas the
coBNAry's revenue Nas declining and
the treas aFg approaching deficit
Mf Payne W3ll leaa tae opposition
W the Democratic Dili- ard probably
win make the opening speech tomor-
TOw no lialit has been get ID tbe
debate end notwithstanding 5fr
lnderwood's hops }aat u can be
concluded a week. Is expected
70 last well iBt0 Il nos through the
second week
Mr EndeFaged atd taat the Arc
erican M0oieg company ban dictated
the action 0i The republican congress
Do THE wool tariff
There & aob0dF in this country
v hO does BOT snoa that the Auerl-
can WOODEN company to-day fixes lne
pfices Nr. Underwood said that
II is monopoly, that IL is trust.
ard that company dictated 10 a re-
Publican homse Wbeu Fiieg prohibited
rom FROM redueing the aEorbfant
rates under schedule X ln tine last
congress
Paying BILE reapecfs 20 r-le pTeseat
tariff board kgr Euderw God sai8
n auf that bo1g Nent ia far ten
years as If IS going at present We
would nor gel enough Information on
tae wool scaedBle 70 write & tariff
bill He said he mas convinced fhat
no tariff board appointed 8y the
president, even though it we're q pef-
m2nent board Hstf vide powers.
wonld work satisfactorily While rot
ctsegs sfiufng atee asr,rr4r5sn- rsf sifsst u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-08
KNOX BEFORE COMMITTEE
Secretary Exnisins Finance Section
cf Reciprocity Treaty

Washington. - G., june SIN re-.
sr0nse To urgent requests Secretary
~ state Kn0x appeared before the
senate finance committee 70 explain
farther tie Canadian reciprocity
f~sFeemeHt The committee h0pes Ial
Fr able tp take final vote an tneI
measure t1aag Ain opini0n from
nRox a. d the effect Of the Root snAI
other amendments is sought The
committee met ia executive slo1
Many dainty summer dishes #Aica
not require cooking can be maie
vailh THE ALTON GOODS Rea
Salmon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-08

Mugak0gee. Okla J1nE Sine
csty and county officials passed sof.
NAL agreement "Wednesday ta erect
aa Office building ls8x14a feet zen
stories high ia be used SIS q JOINT
county ana municipal building the
grOand floor and the surplus oshce
floors Re De rented so the gublie The
city furnishes the Tot ana ths c1aAi@
builds the building, feeding % tle
cstY certain portions 0s it The eoaH-
IN viii call an election 20 vote sassif
p9a In bonds. the initial COST os TIE
hEllding The rentals 0f tae ROOMS
nOf used hy the citg o. counts Mli
pay for the building in twenty se4ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-08

aASs aa etaf ssatNs u fs9M 81
5s Yes a31 feAsH -
tSGa III &e@te E9r ac& 6aeaafA
wna a5R S@ aFia8e aHaSi0Fa tsg@S
TsgVoAee ps08ers &lsa0gt M
isg any a mnAlign besNeeA tse
violent ma waose Aonssea ea.
eerFa an 6slT ~ lisme #p s. aug
M aid tas mAM gr
GeEe ms ehanee 81 saving
Dat ses s&s BABY suffer ss0n
AxAnA. safes aF zny Itching q 1ne
Skgn Doaaa Oinsment giYea instant
res.et, czras Qmiekly Perfectly safe
t1r ga gen. All Druggists ell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-08
A charmlnn Woman.

n one who H lovely fn face, form,
mind and temper BUT lis bard FOR
woman to be charming without
health. A weak. sicEly woman will
be nervous and irritable Consflpa-
tion and kidney poisons show III
pimples, blotehes, skin eg1ptlons
and wretched complexion. But
Electric BifseFs slways prove god
send t0 women who want health,
beauty ami friends They regulate
Stomach. Liver and KianeYs purify
the blood gige strong nerves bright
eyes, pure breath smooth, velTety
skin. ioyelg complexion and perfect
health. Try them. soc al al drug.
gisis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-08
SHE HAS $50
A WEEK FROM
PIANO MONEY
Mrs Siega Says millionaire
Husband Is Very
Penurl0us

Chicago, June TAat the eniire,
9HcBltg between goan " SiegeG
illonaire piano manufacturer %
Chicago. and ais Hils, uiio yerter.'
ay flied salt foe separate mainten-I
amee. was the result of mssuHdeF,
miiMg ard Mill De aasaaied gBieHl
d and satisfactorily aae 1Ae aeelaFa
Nea OK g G sgegef t1elr sBn ana
treasurer ~ eae steger Il Som Piano
ceWpaag
gae suit against Nr Eteger 1ho
is tbe practical Owner Of the sgbur.
sf town of steger. IL where ~
laegories are located. Was 1led yes
eFday in the ciFesiit court py ait
4ile. Louise R steger He was mar
iea Id her lR l6T8 aud aas borne
B ia seven children, fVe of wnom arg
Hon iiyiae
The Blii charges. III ihe first De-
ssance, fhat Steger wa0 is tae Head
oY the Siegef d. SONS Piano Slannfae
turing COMPANY. mlta taless al z4a
sfnfa wabash avenue. years ago
saye aiMseif 90 70 Sse accumulation
ia wealth 10 THE extent fHai nls ai-
.aesi0n iDr his wife ana tanlly sas
e9titeFated
Mrs Steger AYERS fartheg among
h.aes Of charges whicb raa yne ga
mot from cruelty IS penarigu5ness
tsat mAgie her husband for mans
veaTs has teen rated as q millionaire
Fae has been compelled TO dress her
self ard her children ln tne n5csl Or
aln2rg Bind Cf apparel and live ln
hotels where several members @. tAe
ismlg have 0sen a0gee5 t0 Hse oaa
r9om
At the came time Ahe sag nF
lsband delights Ia visiting g4e met.
rae0iitaa CITIES ol Europe, and is q
lo9er of expensive entertainments,
Bhich lie gives ~ TIE seq9ailtances
81 the hour with eEtFeMt proalg1siEr
/ hags newer been invited % amy q
taese entertainments ndr has be ereFl
se6 me so accompany AlM oa ri
faF03ean tour
4 ConinE 6o@n ~ the Ist1er years.
ef tHeir liFe together @fs steer
charges that til Nsw Yesfs night,
Q heT husband ia kA5 lansua ge
og her attorney. celebrated the on'
easi0n ~ grabbing Der with bota niE
ards and violently showing hef
aiast dressing tabie tie also
iafucE her Ia the face #hieA caused
blood ID flow
1irs StegeE asp ls # years o.1,
Id addition 10 her seven Children
sse been fifteen flMes z14namot1H
e. She is in sie1lg condition sas
aye, suffering fTom aeatie Fae3ma-
tasm and gre s2Q = aeek allowed Der
9 aeg husband w5ta walca % clOgDe
ses self and pag 6oefoFs nalls and aa
other expense s entlfelg Inadequate
iBr heF phgsseas ae aiies NJ aaf
,othing ot tae maintenance ~ hes
BaasiIion aa tne wife of 3 miHlotlre
manufacturer
c-arses @colo water Cure
Iu September lsass as fhe Nilaess
itare hDtel. she Teaates Der Hsaaaa
used the zoe waieS ezrs ea hefs
Alie sac was e1nYa eing from ah
tack ~ u gflpge
The deie8&ant opeae4 1fg
Hsm6ea Woke 8A8R A +&e es4t
ak y0Br oFatFsx Was 4gaia faHeh
SIX & pleaded 1isa him % oelapg
te H4Et fapm wRseR be eiWsea f@
Eo Eheueup0a { pr0enEe8 cQf ans
eys n sae sitting r1om tsree nights
8n Se1tembeT
0n the last nlgat referred 81 t4s
trienaaEt t00s eseAeg fa# of lse
ater Mnd t@fe@ ao9ge Is9M EBHE
ss~tg m Fa# @gnE #~& MnA@sps4 Nh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-08
must HAVE
BACK THAT
BACK HAIR
New Jersey Woman Would,
However, Take $50
Instead

New York. June S Miss Lizzie
Weinberg 0l Ri6gew00a. 81 i.. Is De.
seechlng t8e district court in Haek
eneack, n 81. % get back aer hair
from naifdgessef Id Patterson. and
lit she cant gei ner hair size wants
Axhg Bit liniIeaEur2Diy be Il under
gtcca. woaAd she prefer to gea back
sFer hair
n Il Is not Dy any means All t3e hair
Vic h1. on her shapelg head Dn,
ipf Dt yards and gafdB. Bni i6 her
&Lsif and she wants q She saved
Ifach tendfii as i fell foF lge Years.
'And wAen she had amaased d large
mound On e0mDingg she aecided gaar
out Of Il she would have fashioned
syme lovely aaas and cpFis.
DIV taiF sagg Mies Weinberg,
js s0 Wondcrfaily glcsay and u sucn
petty chestnut hue : &aeB ! ccHlf
npi possibly and anything e41al % e
or 10 match il in ordinary artificial
phns. So. WhilG other girls were
content 10 use these adgsnmeats,
wasted patiently tia ! ha6 eaiiieient
of my own hair To take il 10 dresg-
NJ ami have Il arranged III suitable
ornaments.
rot Her Glossy Hair
And what 10 you think after ai
thst2 why. Miss Weinberg Says
taat when she went 10 get the fin
Is6ed ornaments they gave her
Well, yes, ii was hair. but her hair
on. no. not her haiTl The hair she
gos MAS of duh brown whereas
hrTs had sh0ne tbis hair Was coars
fcfs was as soft and fine ss the siik
0f tie corn. SHE says through her
sstorney. isadore " Klenert ii DaTid
g. Smith 81 HackensacE. faat the
lsaiFdresser admitted the hair she got
was not her hair and that the wersi
VI il was that any customer who got
her soft, silky pufs b. mistake would
.probably not be wiilirG % return
mem.
THE haiFaresger tried several ooh
lgetions 0t paffg in Tile hope Of pleas
itag Miss Weinberg. bHi q sighJ OIL
esch Miss Weinberg only walled The
gHns did not match In color OF tex
sure N08 she says thar even il she
6cceiTes the $50 damages nothing
bEcthing can really replace her saw
ings of combings for FIVE years. Nota.
ing, nothing, nothingl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-08

A BOYSANDG GIRLS'Chautau-
- qua is as much fun for boys
and girls as could be imagined.
They'vebeen planned that way.
Ittook twenty trained directors
of boys and girls play-play-
ground experts, college and Y. vi.
CA. athletic coaches compile
all the outdoor games and gather
together all the fascinating stories
we have arranged for you boys
and girls.
Isn't that great?
They are coming right out to
see you have good time. They
are going to show you how. They
are going to play with you.
Hiking trips, field meets, scouts
dinners, picnics, stories, games, and
thousand things.
They won't tire you, but they
will keep you busy all of Chau-
tauqua week.
All you need is a season ticket
and a simple indian suit.
Easy, isn't it? s
Get the ticket and enjoy all this
besides the regular Chautauqua
programs.
You may buy the suit of the
Seton Indian girl when she comes
around couple of days before
Chautauqua starts.
1t costs dollar. Or, you may
have it made. But get it ready
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-26

One Of the most gallant generals
that ever surrendered to the enemy
was Osman Pasha, the immortal de-
fender of Pleyna. Surrounded by an
immeasurably superior army Of Rus
STA, Osman kept his flag flying for 142
days, inficting a loss of 10000 men
on the enemy and losing 10000 of his
own garrison. 1t was only when both
provisions and ammunition failed that
he decided on that desperate attempt
to cut his way through the investing
army. The attempt, n Of the most
daring and ~resolute in history, failed,
and Osman was at last compelled to
admit defeat. SO impressed, however,
were the enemy with his valor that as
he was carried wounded through their
ranks they greeted him as a conqueror
with cheers and presented arms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-26
OLD BRIDGE

Miss Louise Thorn has returned to
her home after a few days visit with
Miss Mildred beats, of South Amboy.
John Squire, proprietor Of the
Riverside House, is confined to his
home suffering with a bad attack Of
lumbago.
Miss Gertrude Rice, of New York,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Rice, of Church
street.
Mrs. B. s. Shelters and children,
of Runyon, spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Shelters, of Spots
wood.
Henry Decker, engineer at the
Perth Amboy pumping station at
Runyon, is acting as chief engineer
in Joseph Cottrell's place while the
latter is laid up as a result of the
recent accident. Bert Shelters is
filing Mr.. Dieker's place.
Robert Fritz returned to his home
at Bridgeton Saturday after a few
Beebe, at The Burdel1.
E. C. Osborne, manager of Slower
Stonaker Company, is a New York
visitor today in the interest of the
company.
Mrs. George Rusher has returned
home after a weeks visit with Mrs.
Jack Sheldon, of New York.
Bear in mind the birthday sociable
tomorrow evening at the First Bap-
fist church under the auspices of the
Ladies Aid Society.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Bloodgood have
returned to their home at Perth Am
boy after a pleasant weeks vacation
at the home of their son, B. F. Blood
good, of Runyon.
Mrs. Sam Conover and son Jack
are enjoying a few days vacation
with relatives at Brooklyn.
Miss Lillian Andrews was a Perth
Amboy shopper Saturday.
The much needed improvement
has at last reached our borough in
the form of an u~p-to-date barber
shop in the Crescent Hall on Main
street. The place was opened for the
first Friday under the management
of Chicicolos Brothers, of New York
city.
Mrs. Da,r~ ctonaker, of Main
street, visited with '-clctives at
Hightstown Friday of last week. '
Mrs. Estella Disbrow and Miss
Ollie Rogers, of East Orange, were
borough visitors Saturday.
Principal NJ. B. Carpenter and
wife left for Pennsylvania Thursday
evening, where they will enjoy the
mountain breeze during the summer
months.
Abner Green and F. E. Rue have
arrived home after a weeks vacation
at the national capital.
Mr.. and Mrs .-Charles H. Reid, of
Maple street, were pleasantly enter
tanned over the weekend by Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Reid, of Lewis street,
Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Samuel Mcguire, of Perth
Amboy, spent Friday of last week
with Mrs. E. D. VanArsdale, of
Brunswick avenue.
Mrs. Harry Brunt is entertaining
out-of-toWn relatives at her home in
BroOkfield enu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-26
WOODBRIDGE

Miss Jeanette Numbers returned
Saturday evening from a short visit
at Freehold.
H. T. Farmer, Of Trenton, visited
friends in town Saturday.
Mrs. Jaeger, of Green street, is
entertaining her sister and family
for a few days.
DR.. B. w. Hoagland attended the
tw~enty-ffth alumni reunion of his
class at the University Of Pennsyl-
vania last week.
Mrs. William Inslee, Miss Ethel
Inslee and William Inslee, Of Barron
avenue, returned Saturday evening
from a weeks sojourn at Atlantic
City.
Miss Elizabeth Smith, OF Perth
Amboy, was a local visitor Saturday.
The Y. P. S. G. E. of the Presbyte-
rian church, will give a trolley ride
around the loop Tuesday evening.
The car will leave Green street at
SAB P. NJ. Tickets, thirty-fye cents.
Miss Anna DUNCAN entertained
two schoolmates Saturday at her
home in Green street.
G. E. Zimmerman and family will
move t Roosevelt tomorrow, where
Mr.. Zimmerman is engaged in the
plumbing business. Mr.. and Mrs.
Zimmerman and daughter Louise
have a large circle Of friends here,
who regret their leaving town and
who extend many good wishes for
them In their new home.
The Misses Natalie and Elaine Lo-
gan, Of Prospect Hill. are visiting
in Brooklyn.
Miss Oatman, a former teacher in
schoo No. /, is the guest of Miss
Marguerite Brown, of Railway ave-
nue..
Miss Maud Schoder is visiting out
of town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-26
lame SBUR G

Peter Baranawski, of Helmetta,
while c~arelessly handling a twenty
two caliber repeating rifle of the
Observation-Disclosures variety in
some unknown manner discharged
the weapon and narrowly missed
striking Louis Perrine, of this place.
The bullet just grazed Perrine and
entered a wooden cabinet. The lat
ter has the bullet which he will pre-
serve as a souvenir.
The local cornet band realized a
profit of S25 as a result of their
strawberry festival held in Lange's
Hall Friday night.
A curiosity in the shape of a stor-
age ba~ttery-driven passenger car
passed through here Friday after
noon at 2.30 o'clock. The car was
much smaller than the regulation
passenger coach and was running at
a speed of about thirty miles an
hour.
Miss Katharine Weisant, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Weisert,
who was graduated with second hon
ors Tuesday last from the local high
school, has been engaged by the
Board of Education of Spotswood as
teacher In the primary grade, enter
ing on her duties next September.
Following several successive de-
feats and a lack of interest by mem
bers of the team, Manager Clifford
Stonaker, of the Prospect Plains
baseball team has disbanded the
team for the season. LeftfeIder
Ray Stonaker, John Hers catcher,
and Harry Franklin will probably
finish the season with Jamesburg.
Harvey Hausser, the crack twirler
Of the seniors, who was to pitch
against Englishtown Saturday, is
confined to his home with an attack
of quinsy sore throat.
A large tree on the lawn Of the
home of Peter Dawson, having long
served its purpose, was removed last
week owing to it's evident decay.
Edward Clinton, representing the
Glover estate, has posted notices for
bidding trespassing on the property
adjoining the trout pond or fishing
in same.
Superintendent John c.. Kalleen,
of the State Home for Boys Friday
had as guests of the Home a party
from Trenton, all of whom are great
ly interested in correctional institu-
tional work. Trustee John E. Gill,
of Trenton, was the chaperon of the
party that included State Senator
Harry E Leavitt, the Rev. DR.. Mad
dock, protestant chaplain at the
state prison, Charles P. Fields, chief
engineer of the state house, and
James Kersey, of the official board of
the state prison. The institution and
it's workings was shown the visitors
by Mr.. Kalleen, who marvelled at it's
thoroughness. Following an infor-
NAL luncheon, the party returned to
Trenton in Mr.. ellis auto.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-26
QUIET WEDDING
AT WOODBRIDGE
Miss FIorsncs Sabina Bride
of John Campbell.


Woodbridge, June 26.-A quiet
wedding was sOlemnized Saturday
evening at the Presbyterian mans5
in Railway avenue when Miss Flor
ence Sabine and John Campbell we're
united in marriage by Rev. r. w,
Mark, pastor Of the Presbyterian
church, Of which the young couple
are members. Miss Ethel Campbell
and William Gardner were the at
tendants. The bride, a dainty little
brunette, looked very sweet in a
white lingerie dress. Miss Campbell
was becOmingly attiTed in pale
green. Beside the attendants Mr..
and Mrs. i. M. Campbell, parents of
the groom; the Misses Ethel and
Florence Campbell, sisters Of the
groom; Rev. Clarence and Mrs. Ben
son, and the members Of the boys
prayer circle, of which Mr.. Campbell
has been a member, witnessed the
ceremony. After the ceremony e
freshments of ice cream. cake and
lemonade were served by the men,
bers of the circle.
Miss Sabine came from MiIlerton,
N. Y, two years ago to accept a posi-
IOu ds hluuSi SdIbcu JeGCASI III
scE>ol No. 1, and has made a host Of
friends during her stay here. Mr.
Campbell has a position in the First
National Bank. Both are very popu-
lar in social and religious circles and
their many friends extend many
good wishes for their future happi-
ness. Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell will
shortly take possession Of their at
tractive little bungalow. adjoining
the home of Mr.. Campbeu's father
in Freeman street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-26
Lincoln Told a Story.

At one time a friend complained to
President Lincoln that a certain cabi-
net officer was administering his Office
with unusual energy with the hope OF
securing the presidential nomination.
''That reminds me-" said Mr.. Lincoln,
that my brother and were once plow-
ing a field with a lazy horse, but at
times he rushed across the field so fast
that l could hardly keep up with him.
At last l found an enormous chin fly
on him and knocked it off. Now, l am
not going TO make that mistake a sec
ond time. If the secretary has a chin
fly on him l am not going to knock 1t
off, If it will only make his department
go"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-26
EXCURSION To
CONEY ISLAND
hfiddIssex A. C. of Sayrs-
willie On an Outing.
Special 10 the EVENING NEWS.

~Sayreville, June 26:-The Mid
dlesex A. c., Of ~Sayreville, had an
excursion to Coney Island Saturday.
The trip was made on Linberg's
launch. The happy crowd left the
Sayreyille dock Saturday at g O'Clock
and arrived at Coney Island, where
they took in the evening illumina-
lions, remaining until ; o'clock Sun
day morning. From thence they
went to South Beach and arrived
home safe and sound at 5 o'clock on
Sunday afternoon.
Among those who enjoyed the trip
were: Richard Meyer, Edward
Week, Paul Check, John Week, Paul
Lochs, Joe Lang, Joe Bessett, Rob
ert Mecutcheon, Mox Crook, John
Freedman, Charles Maxeine, Nael
Bissett, Joe Meade, Joe Meyer, James
W~hitshettle, Leo Skehan, Frank
Doehler, Fred Doehler, Joe Lehman,
John Mucheon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-26
SkYREVlLLE

Mrs. Grover Chance, of Trenton
spent the weekend with Mrs. Harry
Fisher, her sister, of Main street.
Messrs. Harry Brinker and Mich
ael Dreamer, of upper S~ayreville
have returned to their homes after
a week with Fred Brinker
of T%orrington, Conn.
Mrs. Charles Norman, of River
street, spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howley, of South
Amboy.
Soren Briggs, Of South Amboy
spent Saturday evening with friends
in town.
Mrs. Bennett, of New Brunswick
spent the weekend at the home Of
Mrs. Sarah Bright, of Maple street.
Mrs. George Sullivan is confined
at her home with-illness.
E. A. Fisher and family have left
for Allenhurst, where they Will
spend the remainder of the summer
Mrs. s. K. Hickman has returned
home after spending a few days with
her daughter, Mrs. Archibald Brown
at Breille.
Miss Emily Rodgers, of Old
Bridge, spent the weekend with Miss
Margaret Clymer, of River street.
Miss Mae M~ecutcheon, Of South
River, spent today with Miss Mae
Frost, of River street.
Donald Mulhern, of New Bruins
VIII vent yesterday with his grand.
mother, MRS.. -&c0ie Sullivan, o
River street.
Mrs. Elmer Brown, of Denver
Colo, spent the weekend with heI
sister, Mrs. George Let's, Of Main
street.
Harry Hersteine, of Jersey City
| spent the weekend with his uncle
| Wallace Seiner, OF Lower S~ayreville
The Misses Anna e. and Anna M
tors in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Fisher were
Asb,ry Park visitors Saturday.
Messrs. Gray and Hurley, of New
ark, spent the weekend as the
guests of B. F, Samsel, of Mail
street.
Joseph Schmidt, of upper Sayre-
Vile, received his new twenty-foo'
motorboat yesterday from a New
York company.
Miss Dorothy Hendrickson, o
Main street, left Saturday for Nauga
tuck, Conn, where she will spend
week as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Barnum.
James Van Cleef and son Kenneth
are both confined to their homes
! with illness.
Clifford Rodan was a Midtown visi
tor yesterday.
Mrs. Leon Beverington, of Trer
ton, spent the weekend with rela
tives in town.
Walter Let's, of South River, wa:
visiting friends in town yesterday,
Miss Mabel Wentshettle was a New
York visitor Saturday.