davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
JOHNSON.

Charles Thomas and family are visiting
relatives ana friends in town.-Dclbcrt
Barnard IS at home from Proctor for IL
few wcehs.-Ray and Lin Stearns with
their families are visiting their brothers
hcre.-Mrs. Emmitt Fay has returned to
Canada with her daughter. who has been
Visiting hcre-MrS. Horton Dntv and Mrs.
Homer Grimes have returned from visit
with relatives in Elmorc.-Miss Mac Nye
y slowly improving in health.-A b.
Chapman has rented the Hotel johnson
foi term of five ycars.--The Rev. l. \.
hdnney preached a memorial sermon for
the *. Of =. Sunday. There were 20 mem
lers in attendance, some coming from
Watcrv!lle.
The reception given r. arl J. Eodgl;iny
and bride Tuesday night by his mother,
Mrs. Emma ilodEKins was attended bv
about 80 OF the representative people of
the town. Ice cream and cake We're serv-
eC.--EXtensive repairs are being made on
the highway leading from the station
the village 1t is under the direction of
County Road Commissioner G.. A. Barrow
of Morrisville.- Mrs. William CUNNINGHAM
Is Improving little in health--W. II. Nyc
!s soon to commence extensive repairs on
the old Phelps house on r. r. street. one
Of the oldest in town.-H. NJ Naxfield has
his new undertaking building nearly fin
Gel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.


New York, June q.
FLOUR-I}arely steady with n moder-
ate trade Receipts, o. 76j. No shipments.
WHEAT-Spot weak. Futures market;
Good rains in the northwest and general
Improvement I'm spring wheat crop news
led to n break of fully nc in wheat to-
day. Heavy unloading occurred in new
crop months all day and final prices
were at bottom and 1hc under last
night. ISy 9i3sc. closed 9ias; Sept. closed
~ lb-lG; Dec. closed 97ai. Receipts, 49,
goo: shipments, 23,922.
C0tN--Spot weak Futures market wos
steady on export business closing 10 net
higher to &c lower July e2d6oc, closed
&c; Sept closed G43c and Dec closed &c
Receipts, 1890.
OATS-Spot firm. Futures market was
without transactions closing nominal
Receipts, 1890.
SUGAR-Kaw firm: muscovado 50 test
&S; centrifugal 9G test s39s: molasses
81 test $3.93. Refined steady.
CCFFEE-Tho market for COFFEE IN
lures opened steady at unchanged prices
and during the early trading eased off a
couple of points on some positions under
local realizing. Cables were generally
steady, firm offers from Brazil were re-
ported unchanged to n shade higher and
the market here firmed up during the
afternoon with the close steadv net nm
changed to ? points higher Sales. g.
90 bags. juno and July Slo99: Aug. sl0a,.
Sept tloN5; oct. $l072; Nov. 5000; Dor.
jan, and Feb. S1oG7: March and April
$loG2; May 5000 Spot coffee steady; No
:, Rio, BE; No. 4. Santos, 1914. Mild cot
fee quiet cordova, 12a15c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
JEFTERSONVILLE.

Arthur Bornor ana Bertha Thayer were
quietly married ut the parsonage by the
Rev. y. II. Trill June 2i.--Luclus -.
Carleton of Waterford, n. y, was n guest
o, G. u. and Harriet Griswold Sunday
Mir. and Mrs Walter Clark and dauEh-
ter. Margaret, went on carriage drive
&c Georgia Saturday, where they were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank IIar-
r!a.-N. n. Dodge was n business visitor
II. Underhill Tuesday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hawlcy and daughter have return
ed from a two weeks vacation spent in
New Hampshirc.-Alss Matte Wilcox has
gone to Queen city Park to spend the
summer She was accompanied by her
niece, Lolita Brovn.-IIoward Wilson has
gone to Barre, whore he has employment
through tho summcr-Mr and Mrs. c. j.
Thomas and son have returned from n
visit In Observation-Disclosures day exer-
c'scs will be held ut tho church Sunday
Mrs. Guy Narnum and daughter, Mar
Earet. are spending a week at tho homo
Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Narnum.-Nr. and
Mrs Melville Shafer. son and daughter,
o. Dnnvers, Mass, are guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. l.. S. Morse.--At the Page residence
on Main street Miss Laura Cornell Page
ana Leonard Dow Smith We're married
June % in the presence of about 20 friends
and relatives, the Rev. r II. Triu on
ciating. Before the ceremony Mrs Mel
Vile Shafer Of Danvers. Mass, sang 80
Promise Me" Two nephews Of the bride.
!, GRACE and Laurence Marvin We're the
r! ros, and Miss Cora Page, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. She wore white
narquisettc over pink silk muslin and
carried peonies. Tho bride was gowned in
white crepe de chcnc over white china
silk with white tulle veil. She carried
white syringas. The bridesmaids were
Miss Froida Thomas, who wore white
wolfe over yellow silk and carried butter
cups. and Miss Bcrnice Baldwin, who
wore white net over green silk and car
ricd daisies. The groom was attended BY
s. S. Sunderland a classmatc, of Mid
dlohury College. r.. Palmer and John
Arnold acted as users Lohengrin's we'd
ding march was played by Miss Marjorie
Erwin OF Newport. The presents were
lCautiful and numerous, including cut
glass, silver, linen and furniture. After
refreshments were served MIR. ana Mrs.
Smith left by automobile for Caspian
lake Greensboro
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
WATERVILLE.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark were In
Morrisvllle Saturday.-Thc ~. Mr.. wills
will preach the memorial sermon for the
knights OF Pythias Sunday morning al
the Union Church.-Mr, and Mrs Charles
Allen and Mrs, Byron Lyon and children
are visiting In Lowcll-Thc Rev. and
Mrs. l. A. Rnnney visited Mr.. and Mrs
+. n Stearns Friday.-Mrs. Charles
Wcstcot, Jr., of jay Is spending the wecl,
with her parents, Mr., and Mrs. George
Mann.-Mrs. Helen RiX accompanied by
Miss Martin of Springfield Mass, are
spending a few days with her parents
MIR. and Mrs. Grant Thonas.-Twelve
members of WatervIllc Lodge, No. 35
knights of Pythias Went to johnson Sun.
day 10 attend memorial service witt
johnson Lodge. No. 30, The memorial
sermon was preached by tho Rev. /. A
Kanney in a forceful manner.-Next Sun
day the Rev Mr.. Wills win preach q
memorial sermon for Watervine Lodge
Knights OF Pythias at Waterville, al
It. 10 a. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
VERMONT NOTES.

The state board Of dental examiners
will meet at Montpelier for oXamira-
tiora ana routine work July 6. : and s.
Frank j. Quln of Rutland, who was
injured in an automobile accident n
Boston June l. died Monday evening
at hospital In Newton, Mass. He
had been unconscious nearly all of the
time since the accident.
Frank Rice. who lives near Benning.
ton, Is having trouble with deer. Thera
is at the present time u case in NUM-
cipul court against him for shooting
a deer on his land ana not complying
with the provisions of the statute. The
other day he shot doe which he
caught IN his oat patch. He has mad
many claims from the state for dam
ages.
Prof. Henry w Holmes of Harvard
and oscar {. Gallagher Of the Boston
high school Of commerce, who spends
hts summers IN Calais. are making 4
trip by canoe that will take them
down the Winooskr river to Lake
Champlain, to the Richlieu river to st.
Johns, Chamhly and Sorcl. down the
St Lawrence to Quebec and then by
team to the head waters of the con-
necticut river, where they will resume
their canoe trip to Wells River.
After seven years OF strenuous work
on behalf of his people In Rutland, thu
Rev. Valentine Michuka, pastor of the
St. Stanislnw's Polish Church, win sail
this week for his home In Poland OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
WOLCOTT.

Miss Ethel Taylor left Wednesday for
Lisbon, ~ H., where she has a position
for the summcr.-NIrs. r. A. Hill Is visit
ing friends in Hyde Park for a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Edwards, who have
day for their home in Newport. Mrs. w.
o. Davis visited in Morrisville Thursday
A. j. Allen and son. Donald, returned
Wednesday from Cambridge. Miss Madge
Merritt of Morrisvillc was the guest of
Miss Sadie Barter Thursday.-N. A. Ross
and MIR. Parker or Woodbury. were in town
Thursday on busincss.-Alma Cook. who
has been visiting her daughter in Gilmore
returned Friday.--NIrs. n. A. Batch Of
johnson was in town Thursday for the
purpose OF purchasing farm-Mrs. Up
ton, who has been visiting tho Rev. and
Mrs. BaNcndale, returned to her home in
Montgomery Friday.--C. f. Haskell is re-
pairing his saw mill.-A. s. Albce, who
has been laid mp with rheumatism for
some time, is improving. Bert Hubbard
is visiting at East Fairfield
Mr. Ernest Porter Of Morrisvilln visite
lis parents over Sunday.-Freeman Char
cite, left Monday for Barton where he
las posltion.-Mrs Jennie Haskell. gave
the children an outing Saturday afternoon
In Mr.. Cutters crovc.-NTrs. John French
io ill.-Mrs. Georgia Morse, who has been
visiting her father in BurlinGton returned
home Saturday. -Mrs. Tilotson. who has
been visiting her sisters, Alra, D. Lapalm
ana Mrs. NJ NJ. Perkins left for their
home in Becchcr Falls Wednesday, Miss
Gertrude Davis is visiting her sister in
Observation-Disclosures BurrOs Zone of
burlington Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. +. Il.
Morsc.-F j.. Peck was in Hyde Park
Tuesday. DIN Baker and daughter.
Viola and viva of st. Alban7 are visit
ing at William Bakers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29

Total clearances of wheat ana flour
We're equal to- 22,Oo0 bu. Primary receipts
We're $3.50 bu., compared with 1N2vW
bu. the corresponding day year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow
wheat. 81 cars corn ISL cars; oats, %
cars, hogs. 22."0O head
BUTTER-Steady, creameries, 19a&;c
dairies. l1Q2lC.
EGGS-Stcady. Receipts, l7.203 cases
at mark, cases included, 1lGiac; firsts,
lSIac; prime firsts, lil2c,
CHEESE-Firm Diaries, l2dAc; Twins,
12c; Young Americas, l2iaG%c; Long
Horns, 12a, dl3c.
POTATOES-Unsottlod; choice to fancy
old, 90cGSl,0o. New S47bd475.
POuLTRY-Firm; turkeys, l2c; fowls,
he. springs 1S422c.
ID. VEAL Steady; 30 to Go ID, WITS. sQ9c;
% TO 50 h. WITS 9ul0c, So to 10 lb WITS.
llu12c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
HYDE PARK.

lamoille county court took recess
Friday until Tuesday morning, in
the case OF State ". Alex Wagner of
Cambridge respondent was found
guilty and sentenced to Windsor for not
less than four nor more than lve years
Case OF State VS.. Edward Muzzey OF
stowe. charged with beating his wife
respondent discharged. Case of State
VS.. Harley MINOR of Belvidere. charg-
cd with dog chasing deer, pleaded
guilty and paid s25 costs State vs.
Wallace Tracey. Belvidere, breach of
peace, pleaded guilty and was fined SIS
and costs. State VS.. Warren Ladd OF
stowe, burglary. sentenced to indus
trial school during remainder of minor
ity, State Va. Mark Stevens. Water
villa. charGad with IRayinG dAaA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29

has position. From there he will go to
Rutland. He was accompanied by Allen
Phlllips.-Mlsses Susan Delano and Vera
Gilbert went to Wolcott Wednesday to
visit their cousin, Mrs Charles Fisher
Miss Marinm Kennedy and Miss Ross of
Baltimore. Md, arrived at Dreamwold
Wednesday morning and will occupy the
Elton More oottage.--Miss Grace Russ and
Miss Jennie Wells left Wednesday for Old
Orchard whore they will I've employed
during the summcr.--Mr. and Mrs. T. S.
G.. BakelN and Miss Alienc of Plainheld,
ILL.,, came Tuesday for n stay of two
weeks with relatives.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
EDEN.

Mrs. Georgia (Bickford) Brown ana
sister, Mignon. of Fitchburg, Mass.
arc visiting in town.--Mr. ana Mrs.
Southcr will go to North Hyde PARK
t. rcsilc.--B. h. Blake is making great
improvements on his KIM Kline" cot
tagc at the laltc.-Mies Brown of Bur
lington Is at her cottage for a few
days.-Mr. and Mrs. ~ u. Flake of
Worcester. Mass, are at their cottage.
County Game Warden stevens was in
town ana killed two hounds that were
chasing dcor.-MrS Russell has moved
into rooms in tho Mt. Norris house "a
Mr.. LenvIlle is moving back to hi5
house, having sold his farm in Lowell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
A RlGE.
1SNDOI.PH


! Mrs. -. r. Lombard. who had been
I i'll for several weeks. died at an carly
hour Friday morning at the home Of
Mrs. w. A. Jones. Mrs Lombard had
suffered for many vnors from, an in
ic,rahlo disease. IIrs N1vro ,Srorron,
I 7 o,uiord ven. Io,p T., yyo,.,,r = ,.oor.
!ono tho ,;,,ub,o, or t,I,os and Nov.
, CIrdporton, S,bor,,or I'm, ofto, , fo,,,
,.oor, ,i,o co,u,. 49,. ,,1,,s ,1 u,,n
cboy,.i to,,.., ,,,, 80. ..,.,.. -, -,
NJ. ~. - VI,
,,.
- ~ 49, '.,' wac '''''' 'N' W
''''. ""i" Ni''' "rr '''' Il"7
/ Sn' "SflS''" Nr' h"ih"ard III the store
NnIcH ne ooh'''i''' attending 10 th'
hlIilherF department. since tho
neath OF AR Lombard ahout six years
ago she had continued to occupy her
/ house on Randolph avenue each summer.
CHtlch, where SIN" WAS active In every
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, juno 2s.
BEEVFS-Roceipts 1,'S2. Market low
err steers. $i5nGG7o; few fancy tons.
$3.50; bulls, &o05-5; COWS, s,.5o04io;
dressed beef. slow at &c to loc.
CALN1S-Receipts, 3.529 Market lower.
VeaIs' $G009Co; tops, s925; culls, $1,000
500; hu'termilks. s3.ooa37j. Westerns.
N'2H'.;5, dressed calves. weak city
dressed veals, 1N4Hlic; % few 1rac;
country dressed calves. safe.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. Sob
sheep firm for good handy, lambs. ION
1'c higher; sheep, s. p@ 20, lambs. 500
m>.5o.
HoGS-Rcceipts, S.452 Market barely
steady at sG.5oQG 50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston, June %.
FIotR-SprinC patents, prompt ship.
mont $j.-5056o; spring clears. a. 2od4 Co;
winter patents, S4o0AGo; winter
S'raiRhts Slle04.jo; winter clears. s.>51
+li Kansas, $1,000
OATMEAL AND CORNMEA1-Rac
corumcal, sl.2641.S0; graduated. $a.4t
$50; bolted. $3.3o025o; rolled oatmeal.
$al5a5.4o; cut and ground. &-65D5.go; rye
flour, A.,5H5.5o, graham, S2eoa4S5; rye
/ meal. $l1o
CORN--Car lots spot, No yellow.
&C; steamer yellow. GG'ac; No. yellow
CSC: for shipment. lake and rail. No
yellow, G5i2UGfc; No. yellow. rtisQ65c:
all rail, No. yellow. 6GlacG67, No.
| yellow. 6iicNGGc.
OATs-Car lots spot No. clipped
white, Ole; No. clipped white 5oiac; no
3 clipped white. SOC; rejected white ~,
0+Sc; shipment, regular SS-lb. 5ou5tac;
36-lb. 4s0t5oc; fancy. 4o-lb. 5ld5ll.c.
HAY AND STRAW-Car lots. hay,
western No. l, s26q2. ton; Canadian, No.
|. s23.5oG2i.5o; No. ?. s2o,50q 2l.5O No. 3,
$l6Q1'; rye straw. sl4n15; oat straw, 81.
M1LLFEED-Car lots. spring bran.
S24Nc+.5o tom winter bran. s24d24 so: mid
dlings, s2SH-S.5o; mixed feed, s2sa2S; red
oos' ~, cottonseed meal sSo.'"' hnseed
i"eu'' So4."o' gluten iced S25'>'; hominy
leeu' 900, STOCK ieed' 80
fol'N fRobCCIS-Short cut and
heavy backs, SIS; medium, sl7.25ql7.75;
long cut $3.50; raw leaf lard, SIC. rem
u'ren Ie"l lara, 4plc; pure lard Ice
pflshe'S' I!@c; dressed hogs, 'a4p''sc
+ hf-ah Ml-Ala-heef. extra sides.
1890 h'dNE hlllds' H'22l-o' heaNS
i"reS' VH'i"c' cho!ce spring lamos' L'4I+c
i''loS' I'I -c' warnings '@Sci mutton~.
1oc' Neals' 9-I-''
| ''Ol'l - ---\0'lNe pro!ers' -HP"c'
"eSleI" oro'ierS, -"l-'c; northern FOWL
| IN'I''' western FOWL l'Qloc; green ducks.
/ ' lI''' squah' 3-@Z''' doz'
h'''S-Choicc hennery' 2h2'c; eastern
| extras, 2lN-"o' western. l0ulSc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
F. D. ABER.NETHY
rYE BURLINGTON MARKETS.

There has been no change TO speak OF
In the markets during the week past.
New potatoes have gone Gown from 20
10 IS cents a bushci. Eggs are two cents
higher than last week selling now for
20 cents q dozen. In retail grains, oats
are selling now for SO cents per bushel,
five cents higher than hitherto, Retail
fruit remains as last week. and meats
also are practically unchanged.
The following quotations are furnish
ed the Free Press by Jones a. Isham,
the burlington Fruit company. L. A.
Chase and G.. a. Barber.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
BOSTON BUTTnR MARKET.

Boston. Jan. Is
BUTTER-Firmer. Northern, .5i-u2de
western, 25U2ji2c.
CIELSE-Steady New York, l2ie9l3ri
Vt. twins, lllcH l2lsc.
Chamber of Commerce Quotations
price of commission mercnants 10 deal.
ers:
Vermont and New Hampshire, extra
assorted sizes, 25c; boxes. five pound,
each, fun weight, 26i9c; prints, fun weieht
2jlar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED from page 81

to Beebe Plain Monday to attend the
Advent camp-mceting.-The Rev l.. G..
Clark Of Tohocorua, n. H.. who preached
at Morrstown Corners during the 7O's,
visited old friends here Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
UNIVERSITY SENDS
OUT CLASS OF 1O2
Honorary Degree of Doctor of
Laws Conferred upon Presi-
dent-elect G.. P. Benton.


they give aid and loyal support. 1t was
my good fortune to know DR.. Buckham
somewhat intimately He was a man
good and great | can never fiji his place,
but l shall undertake to carry on his
work.
And now Il word as to my hopes.
want first OF all TO be Il worthy citizen of
the State OF Vermont. I hope you will
recognize me as If | were n native of the
State.
"ln the second place, should like to be
an efficient president. I believe that q
i.rosdcn; should he a good business man
once TO preach the gospel was believed to
BE- the sole qualification for a president
Tho matter of efficiency should be very
carefully studied. If you expect any
great changes in tho University of YER
mont you will be mistaken. ! shall not
tear down time-honored institutions.
"A successful president must be an edit
GATOR. ! hope the time is coming when
RAY teach two or three hours week.
the better to keen I'm touch with the work
of educators
I'm the third place, | think the college
president has an obligation to the public.
The college president of the 2dtn century
is Il publicist and ! shall accept every
opportunity to represent the university in
the world rt large. Every loyal citizen
of Vermont should take an interest in
the state institution.
"But above everything else | am
anxious 10 convey the proper inspiration
and viewpoint to the young men and
women of this state. We must avoid
"a la rrONinriul n
good thing for the young men and young
women of Vermont to meet those from
other States upon the college campus.
] believe that the personal equation is of
the greatest Importance in education"
This closed the spcaking
SENIOR BOATRIDE.
Last evening the steamer Chateau
gay carried party of about 200 people
to the new Hotel Chnmplain at Bluff
Point, y. Y, the occasion being the
annual senior hoatrdo. Barton's or
chcstra furnished music, and at the
hotel there was a banquet, with dane
ing until a late hour. The boat left
the dock Of the Champaign Transport
tation company 1T about 100 last
evening. and was due to return to this
city around four o'clock this morn
ing.
PRESIDENTS RECEPTION.
At the Billings library last evening
was held the annual presidents re-
ccpton, tho closing official event Of
commend cement week. Upwards of 200
people were present, the representation
from among the alumni being larger than
usual sDirit Of cordial welcome pre-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29

unburied. case nolle pressed. A few d.
vorco cases were heard but no decisions.
was given. The petit Jurors, except
those on the Douglass and Narnum
case, have been discharged
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29

Encourage Advertising by your at
tantinn- tina benefits are yours.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29

WHEN YOU WANT A WORKD Or, say
81 in a want ad. and there'll be no delay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29

<CnntinuAa nn mara 12A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-11
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
KEYPORT

Clarence Beedle has been promo
ted from dispatcher to inspector on
the lines of the J. G. T, Co. Chester
Walling, who has been a conductor
in the employ of the company the
past seven years, has taken the place
of Mr.. Beedle, a day dispatcher in
the Keyport main office.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Huylar return
ed home yesterday from a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dean, at Red
Bank.
James Walling and Albert Decker
have accepted positions at the Plaza
Hotel, Asbury Park, for the coming
season.
Conover and Young are having
large signs put up On their fences
and buildings about their lumber
yard.
Work was started on the sidewalk
of E. Goldsmith at Front and Broad
streets, yesterday. The walk will be
four feet wide and of cement.
Miss Brady, of East Orange, is the
guest Of Mrs. George NJ. Collins, in
Main street.
Miss Grace Ettinger, Of Borden
town, Is visiting her cousin, Miss
Alice Schreeve, in Broad street.
Edward B. Smith and Mabel D.
Fowler were married at the Reform
ed parsonage on Tuesday evening,
May 8, by the Rev. w E. Compton.
Harry Coons, of Red Bank, was a
visitor in town yesterday.
The residence of A. F. Walling, In
Front street, is receiving a new coat
of paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Nibblett and
daughter, Helen, of Broad street, are
visiting friends in Jersey City this
week.
Miss Anna L. Tilton was a New
York visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Lester Polling, of Fulton
street, is confined to the bed with
d~iphtheria. DR.. Roberts is In at
tendance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-11
KEANSBURG

Mrs. Stephen Wilson Is the pos
SCISSOR of a scrap book containing
Keansburg items cut from various
papers as far back as thirty years
ago. Mrs. Wilson complied this book
herself and values it as a keepsake
very highly.
The members of the Leap Year
Club presented Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Conroy with a handsome handpaint-
ed vase as a gift from them as their
wedding token.
A new office has been built on the
property adjoining Charles Cars
residence and will be used Jointly by
Charles Carr and c. L. Olsen for an
office.
]. Crane & Son, of New York, have
opened their grocery for the season.
Miss Belle Broander was a Sunday
visitor In New York city.
Camp jain will run their annual
excursion from New York here by
the steamer Keansburg on June 18.