davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-18
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.
Range of hog prices at Chicago 20
the past two weeks with comparisons:
Mixed and Li9ht
Chicago Live Stock; Closing.

C1ICdBU, July II.-Il6 CIOSlnR i've
stock market follows:
Cattle-Unchanged from opening.
Hogs-Market slow: receipts, 10000:
light, s7.20@7.671a: mixed, $7.10@
1921; heavy $6.95@7.65; rough, $685.
OILS; pigs, $5.50@7.35; bulk Of. sales,
$7.35@7.65.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-18
St. Iouis Produaa.

st. Louis, Mo-, July 17.-Poultry-
Steady; chickens, lac; springs, 100
19c: turkeys. 14@30c; ducks, az @12c;
geese, sole
Butter-Dull; creamery, 22A@25hc.
Unchanged, 14hc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-18
Western League

st. Joseph. 8; Topeka, 2.
Omaha, Q; Wichita, /.
Sioux City. 9; Denver, 8.
Lincoln, Az; Des Moines, FL.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-18
81 All. Wal

st. Louis, July 1,7.-Wool steady; ter
ritory and western mediums, 20@24c;
fine mediums, 10000; fine, 13@17c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-18
Now York Sugar

New York, July 17.-Raw sugar
Firm; muscova do 80 test, 3.4Sc; GEN.
| trifugal SO test. 1880: molasses 80 test
1890.
Enthusiastically.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-18
American League.

Washington, Z; Chicago (called in
eighth.)
Philadelphia. S; Cleveland. 2.
Boston, 4; Detroit. 2.
ST. Louis, 5-3; New York. IL.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-18
Allie Problem Solved,

by that great health tonic, Electric Bit.
tiers, is the enrichment Of poor, thin
blood. and strengthening the weak. soc.
Frank B. Clark.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-18
Three Eve Leaoue

Springfield, IL; Dubuque. s.
Peoria, 8: Danville, 2.
: Bloomington, 8; Quincy, 0.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-18
81 Lo,,is Grain Euture..

ST. Louis, Mo-, July 1.-THE CLOSING
grain futures follow:
Wheat-Lower; Sept, 94h @94Ac;
Dec, $3.50.
Corn-Lower; Sept, e5%c; Dec.
54Ac.
oats-Lower; Sept, 32Mc; Dec.
341sc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-18
PRESIDENTS SPECIAL

OaTIus WITIeF, Ch1ef EXECUTIVE OF Bur-
lington Lines, Passed Through
OttumWa Today.
A special train carrying the private
car of President Darius Miller of the
Burlington lines passed through the
city about o'clock this afternoon en-
route to Chicago from Charlton. F. l..
Johnson, general superintendent Of the
Iowa division, accompanied President
Miller. The special was handled by
Conductor William Johnson and En-
gineer w. K Farmer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-18
NEW YORK STOCKS.

q 4
Amalgamated Copper -. 5000. S2A
American Beet Sugar -. lS@
American Locomotive IN
American Smelling & Refining SS
American Sugar Refining II
Anaconda Mining Co 80. ........ a
Baltimore & Ohio -. -. l09A
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 500. 92@
Canadian Pacific -. =. 200 b
Chesapeake & Ohio -. -. .-... Sls
Chicago 8 Northwestern -. .136
Chicago, Mil. & st. Paul .102B
Colorado Fuel & Iron :. 8OA
Ede ....... 34A
Great Northern pfd =. 80. 1855
Illinois Central -. $50
marlborough Met ...... -. 20h
Interborough- Met pfd ........ 5sA
Louisville & Nashville -. :. ..160h
Missouri Pacific -. -. ...... SO 70
New York Central -. 90. ..1l4N
Norfolk q Western -. -. .117%
Northern Pacific $685.. .121A
Pacific Mail ..... .......... 3o9s
Pennsylvania .......... !IoH
PEOPLES Gas ...... 116x
4 Reading 1861
ROCK island Co... -. -. ..... 2S4
Rock Island pfd, -. $50. 48h
Southern Pacific -. -. -. 29B
Union Pacific -. -. ........16 70
United States Steel ........ 70
United States Steel pfd -. ....111A
Mapasn 49,. $500 80 .'."''' ,1m
Wabash pfd -. -. 80. 1913
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-18
Kansas CITY Grain Futures.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 1.-THE clos
ing grain futures follow:
Wheat-July, sSAc; Sept, s85s q
@ssAc: Dec, 90Ac.
Corn-July, 74Ac; Sept, s5Ac; Dec,
54Bc.
Oats-Sept. 331hc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-18
kan.a, CITY Butter and Eoo..

Kansas City, Mo-. July 17.-Butter-
Creamery, 24c; firsts, 22c; seconds, zoe;
packing stock, 20hc.
onds, 13c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-18
DISCRETION is CHARGED
Fred Parcell Arraioned for Non-sup-
port Of Children; Hearing

N ~ - S''''S1'S wi .tISNVIuV \
Friday.
Fred PARCEL was charged today by
his wife of failing to support his chill
dren. He has entered plea Of not
guilty before Justice Nosler and the
hearing has been set for Friday morn.
ing, July 10.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-18
(By William T. Ellis.)

j
lily doing it's work, but not yet is it's
growth accomplished.
In the second place there Is the
needless crowd who are really not
watching for the kingdoms coming.
They see no growth and are not per-
turbed by any apparent declension.
To them religion Is an unreal sort OF
fairy realm, to be taken on some
body's say SO. They are not among
those who are watching. To them
might come anew the Masters word,
"Can We not discern the signs Of the
times?"
The third company are the pessi-
mists, who are sure that the king
dom Is having sorry times Of 1t, and
that the prince Of the powers Of this
world is having things all his own
way. They are sure that the world
is growing worse, and the only COM
fort their little souls~enjoy is that
they themselves are a saving salt in
the midst Of SO much wickedness.
There is no rainbow in their sky.
All the signs that come to them are
Interpreted as tokens of defeat These,
too. need the parable OF the kingdom
that grows greater and offers shelter
for many creatures. They especially
need to observe more closely things
in the large.
In religion, too, something of the
same patience with the seed is needed
The Christian Church has undertaken
to raise worldwide harvest. AS yet
the seed is only terminating in the
ground in many places: Thus, in India
there has been wonderful sowing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
It's Cool at Fortified Hill

If you live in apartment or if your house is in town
where the heat and dust and dirt make you long for the
mountains the seashore, take to Fortified
Hills.
Lots Of people have been doing this during the hot
weather. and they have been looking the sites for
homes there They have found plenty Of brisk breezes Of
pure air. and they haven't found any of the dust and dirt
and smoke of the city,
Fortified Hills high above the city, and there
trolley wagons automobiles passing front of
the homes stir up dust and poute the atmosphere While
reached by the line cars troeys pass front of
the lots. And they will pass in front of them The
homes are built the "places and these not high
ways of travel
Fortified Hills developed for homes--not simply
houses. That's why Mr. E. w Grove, the owner of this
magnificent property spent mnch money in identifying
with trees and flowers and shrubbery. That is why
the property is restricted and the building of
anything except homes conform a certain standard
TURMAN, BLACK
2cessors to S. B. TURMAN & CO. and CHAS. II. BL.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
Great Britain Rights Reserved

Home owners Fortified Hills know that store nor
loon will ever be built next door.
The grass kept green and the beauty Of Fortified
Hills perpeuated by unique system of contribution by
the property owners A committee Of home owners on
each place. receives cents per front foot each year
and expends this money Mr. Grove pays into this fund the
same as the others for the lots he and which
unsod.
AS we have told before Fortified Hills was developed
for the with pay envelopes containing any
where from SIS to $40 $50 week People with this in
come enjoy the exclusive and the beautiful we'll the
man with the big bank and the check book which
is always ready
The terms and prices have been made to suit the pay
envelopes We have beautiful booklets handsomely illus
trated which tell about Fortified Hills We will send them
for the asking.
And in the meantime ride out on the river trolley and
look things Captain T. Mills will be there at the
office the property and tell you about it until
see you.
CALHOUN AGENTS
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
COHESION TURNS
DOWN. RAILROADS
lnterstate Body Refuses to Allow
1ailroads 70 Intervene q De.
feHdaats in Rate Case.

The railroadg. Of the country met
another disappointmsnt yesterday At the
hands Of the Ihtsrstaas Commerce Com
mission whsn. that body turned down
their application for perpission to inter
vspe - esfspaants In tie express COM
scales csss. Tits u,eens that The com
ulaseite vtil 1Sel edtt With IN express
eoanpeaie0 h tbe SneStton Of rate reduc-
tloa. aAS that aAy eneuments the carriers
nay want 10 make = 70 Q readjustment
of their coutfsc$e with the. express com
ppniss must b made With the latter
alone. The 0ommi0ion'6 decision indl-
Gates that the express companies and the
railroads win battle between themselves
over the dividion of revenue derived from
the public:
The. government's Investigation has
shown that the railroad companies re-
ceiye from 80 to Is cents out Of every
q collected BY the express companies
The Representatives Of ne express COM
panies have conteodsd that II the Com
mission insisted upon putting into effect
the reduced ratAs ordered by Il there
would be . loss Of $s2,oo0.ooo q year to
the express companies OF the country,
and that this loss win wipe out the
profits Of tho companies.
II these figures are correct< the rail-
roads OF the country naturally would be
called upon to bear their share of the
loss. and It was the threatened loss Of
revenue from this source that led the
railroads to aend their Representatives
to WashinGton and insist upon being ad.
mitted ~ defendants with the express
companies. The railroad ofllcers pointed
out that this threatened loss Of revenue.
coming on top OF the staggering in
cSeasse lin operating expenses, made IL
Of the utmost importance to them that
their voice should be heard in the case.
While the acfion Of the Commiesiou IN
. complete tWndown for the railroads.
It rspfesents at ieast q temporary Vic.
tory for the express companies. Il siyes
them an opportunity for another day N
court before the Commission makes e..
fecttve its order reducing rates.
The express companies have acknoWi-
edged that the reforms directed by the
commission In their regulations and
practices are Just and have stated that
they intend to comply with them. These
reforms include: Through routes and
Rtes on packages between destina ations
anywhere In the United States, thus
eliminating excessive terminal charges,
Another reform IL that. the express com.
panies are required to adopt. distinctive
tAg or label showing clearly whether q
packase has been prepaid or not. sem
another reform 10 that, the companies are
prohibited from making . charge for
pickup o., delivery service unless that
Sarvice 10 actually performed.
During the nscal year lsu the thirteen
express eompeaies under investieation
by the Com1aiaaaon had gross transpor.
tation Income q ~. m. ~, cut Of which
they paid tbe railroads $7466Ns, leaving
for themSolves Vk.18.oO.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
- 4sss..sS.ssss,.s.:. 81. ,A.sss:: s ;1s:.s.sz: :. ~:

~ E: e. b.: ~: !. nm sE,sss -: -:
easssy. wAs6i1se. 49, 0efl1. osocsv.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
|l||B||| ! : ]
Allll!!I6!sE
EEtra Ills..ss dAusl =! g q
1esslaf llna + 1A6eeA
Alieni6k n sCs1rt
c,suis1Ian AlaunrHr

fAe .ssonlf RiA1 ef Jurors In ~ nus.
Ger n1al ise s1Says llilano. the Itallsa
|qeoenabiA eaE6sl with Arst-daG1se
mur1er h,eqnasctssa. With The 1sath -
Harry ounf twelve years o,d. halng q.
hansts1 yeseasday, aA1itional falesnse
wsrs sanana9ea % appeAr this Aagn116.
At ~ e&1AsgtisA' oe tie regular Dahsl
the Delas -. Nv WAs made ~ Attosasy
D. ". .Bake apea aths dstsass thAs thsss
= No pespeGetien' of NV .1se tie sans
mcning of .; jWy in . caSttai eass y .
Jury cannot b ohEained from the regular
panel Dtslsset: AttoEnsy Wllsoa and HI
assistant. II -NdCoaas Hswksn. Objected
power - .suiamG9 ta1e0men to 0ota1n ~
rtas IN cslml1al cases. They pointed cut
that the exoeDQoa ID the code 'in any
othoes than escfi0iaal caoe" means that
ths~ court,& Rouef. In. such Gases ~ re-
strscted - tilat. Il has not the opt1oo ef
completing t6e Jury out OF the regular
jury hog Or to- dipect the nAfshal 70
summon taIe6men. from the bystandeFs.
Justice staaeFt gastained the contsntien
claring .thnt .the code provides only for
the oompsetinn; 1e the jury from tales
men drsvn frem the box and does not
attempt 70 peohiblt the court from com
rlcting ~ tAat means . jury which
cannot b obtained from the regular
ponel.
AlAoalstg In C0art.
District Attorney Wilson had present
In court number OF alienists. anticipat-
ing . plea q insanity BY the defense.
The jury may be completed to-day. but
tie defense has sim eleven challenges
and the govsfnment nineteen Of it,
quota. An additional ,venire Of seventy
1--WE men viii Be called to report to-day.
: The criEne for which Ailano 10 being
tried occurred >thiftssn months ago. He
had . shoe repair shop at ~ H Street
Northwest and on September 10. hi.
early in the morning the building was
discovered on hre. Upon arrival OF the
hrsmen they found the charFed remains
Of boy wAich later were Meottned ~
those Of Harry Smith. The claim 10
made that Aiiano' had attacked the boy
with q hammer or some other inStru.
ment the, day before. causing the boys
death. The prosecution alleges that he
then set IRE to his shop to hide his
crime.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
LOCAL MENTION.
WeUnsIoNs TO-DAY.

0ssanR 0aaiD Manlssea ~ Msme Vu,m
lsss0 0ss0A o60e Whan e = q q. - n
p =. daiH, OUk euday.:
Na4pk ~ NAAlegAa steanhsat CmpnsyS
slsansn ftuo - n 1ssssfA ehsst ~ O. ~
0M1at ~ Mao1k la1H e 81 p. n
01n IN 91eo1kh tlsose - M yeEk Avuo
@s1 g.asw 6w.1 - - 0Gxsn0 - Hsak -
5 esss .Sias-W.A,sss. ~ a. p..au,u,
oalhs.l go. ~ ~ ainn1o ~ 51kH11lA
= 49, sv1sp-WAAhsaasy,ua,A naa..,
- Wg hEa - 1sR ~ = q u sS 3 Z
. 1Asatsr He-Aay.
The eWeo4. 1heep reels. Great feature.
Lssssniao - number Of shsfts ana
Ssan IN . A11o1h1e balloen, : German
inventor Af1N6 Al6 preDelleFs With cless.
oooneetsd nseaeA tAking pOwse mn 4
sassa1ne so91ne e;Afivsn by IN elscssSe ~.
=. R.sss. ct. !n.s..3k 49,. J.
ssSesy. ~ lsllle. .aS0eeE. osecRS.
sssse Z sal e.u. ~.
.0lll; Aeeef9l H. u .el1f - : r.,
-. = : 9 -:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15

Upton Bod says he's go1n {
paint his summer kitchen some day
when he haint loakn'.
You might jist as we'll try Z asso-
|ciate sentiment with an onion Is {
help things By worryin'.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-04
SOUTH RIVER

David Farr, who was taken suddenly
sick last Saturday is improving under
the care of DR.. Burnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bennett will
leave today for Highland Park, where
they will spend a few days with rela-
tives before leaving for their future
home in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Farr, of Den
Yer, Colo, formerly residents of the
borough, have written to friends here
telling of a most delightful call made
by Frederick Townley, of Sayreville
a convention of the MASONIC Order.
A small fire broke out Thursday after
noon about $50 in Willet s kiln sheds
An alarm was turned in from box "a
Before the fire ladies arrived the
flames had been extinguished by
bucket brigade. Only slight damages
were done.
Edwin Whitehead is making n number
of Improvements to his residence il
! Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davis, of High.
land Park, were the guests of friends
and relatives here on Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Herbert left today fo,
her home in Asbury Park after spend
ing n pleasant visit with Mr.. and Mrs
David FAIR.
Captain Dewitt Rose visited his
daughter, Mrs. William Donnell, OF
South Amboy, yesterday.
Mrs. Sarah Bennett aud Mrs. f, J
Prentice spent Friday afternoon in New
Brunswick.
The May meeting OF the South River
Building and Loan Association will be
held on Friday evening Of next week
at the Van Norden House.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ackermann
have moved to Midtown. Their va.
Gated house in George street will be
occupied by Joseph Racksanyi, grocer,
Mr.. and Mrs. George A~pplegate are
moving into their own house on upper
Main street, recently vacated by Miss
Allie Gordon. Mr.. Apologize pur-
chased the house from Abraham Jelin.
Washington Park will open tonight
for the season. Allgair's orchestra of
seven pieces will furnish music.
Miss Alta Price is visiting relatives
in Jersey City.
The funeral of Mrs. William Uhl, who
died Friday morning at her home in
New York, will be held Sunday after.
noon from the home of her sister, Mrs.
Anna F~ritsch, of Jackson street.
Harold Phair has accepted a position
with the Russell Card Co, Midtown.
Miss Florence Morgan is acting as
substitute teacher in School No. 9,
Sayreville, in place of Miss Emma De
VALID, who is i'll.
Mrs. F. W. Overhiser is visiting her
sister in Eatontown.
The death of Mrs. Conrad Cook oc-
CURED on Thursday. The deceased had
been i'll for a long time. The funeral
was held this afternoon under the d.
~rection of undertaken William Morgan.
William Griffith of Keyport, was a
recent visitor among relatives in town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-04
.CATARRH MiSERlES
FOREVER ENDED

The quickest, safest and best way
| to cure catarrh is by using a remedy
that will touch the spot and do Its
work quickly without leaving any
bad effects. Ely's Cream Balm,
which is applied TO the nostrils or
rubbed on the throat or chest, gets
| right at the root of the trouble, and
instantly relieves even the worst
case Of cataTrh. In a few minutes
after applied, you can feel a loosen
ing up in the head, pain and sore
ness are gone, the sense OF taste,
smell and hearing come back, and
you feel like a different person.
Ely's Cream Balm cleanses, heals
and strengthens the intlamed mem
branes, stops the nasty discharge
which makes the breath foul and
causes the disgusting hawking,
splitting and blowing. Hay fever
| victims who are made miserable
with fits of sneezing and coughing
get instant relief by the use OF this
simple remedy.
Don't suffer with Catarrh another
day. Ely's Cream Balm will relieve
you Immediately, and a fifty cent
bottle will more than likely effect a
complete cure. All druggists sell
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-04

street, spent yesterday in New York
City.
Miss Bernice Bogart, OF George
street, spent today in Newark.
Mrs. Edward Lear, of Perth Am
boy, was a visitor in this city yester-
day.
Mrs. V. Bernard, of Asbury Park,
is visiting friends in this city.
Lewis Bastedo Is very Ill at his
home on Broadway with quincy ore
throat.
Mrs. Charles Grace, of Second
street. Is quite seriously Ill with a.
complication OF grip and malaria.
MIS-. Elizabeth Hoffman. Of John
street, was a Perth Amboy visitor
yesterday.
Miss Nellie Mason. OF First street,
spent yesterday out OF town.
Miss X. c. Bogart. Of David street.
spent today in New York City.
Mrs. Oliver Welsh, of First street,
was a Perth Amboy visitor yester-
day.
Joseph AIKEN. OF Newark, was a
South Amboy visitor Friday.
The Misses Martha and Mary Blu
chanan, of Second street. were in
New York City today.
Acting Mayor Garretson, Of Perth
Anboy, called upon Coroner Mason,
OF Broadway, yesterday.
Joseph Fenton, of Second street,
was an out-of-town visitor yester-
day.
Miss Katherine O'Connor spent
today in New York City.
w. Mahoney, our Broadway mer-
chant, has been having a very fine
concrete sidewalk laid in front OF
his new store.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lenwood VanCieaf. of 81 Bor-
dentown avenue, Friday,
Thomas Lonsberg, clerk in l.. F.
M~einzer's store, who was operated
on In the Perth Amboy hospital for
appendicitis, is doing nicely.
This has been a great week for
the fishermen along the shore of
Raritan bay; large catches of shad
and other fish have been made. The
shad are more numerous this sea-
son than they have been for several
years, and some OF them are GER
tatnly beauties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-04
ROOSEVELT

Mrs. C. Brewer. of this place,
spent Wednesday In Elizabeth.
Mrs. Seidler visited friends in
New York Wednesday.
Mrs. w. Duff vas a Newark WISH
tor Wednesday.
Mrs. Matthew Dunn and son,
James. are spending the weekend in
New York.
Mrs. ]. Jones was an out of town
visitor, Friday.
Mrs. Samuel Harris, of Eagle
wood, N. j.. is visiting her mother,
Mrs. John Meaney.
Thomas Currie and family are
moving from Chrome avenue to
apartments on Houston street over
the. store where Currie e Coughlin
will soon open their wholesale Ii
quor store.
Mrs. William Sexton, of Houston
street, who underwent an operation
at st. Barnabas Hospital In New
ark recently returned home yester-
day.
Miss Anna Frity is spending q
few weeks in Freehold.
Master Edwin Quinn is suffering
from the whooping cough.
Miss Kate Glynn spent Friday in
New York.
Miss Edith Connolly spent Friday
in New York.
Miss Esther Chamberlain is spend
ing the weekend in Ocean Grove
with her parents.
Miss Regain spent the weekend
In New York.
Mrs. J. Elliott, of Lonsfellow
street, was an out Of town visitor,
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs, William Meader, of
Railway, have gone to Pennsylvania
where Mr.. Meader has q position.
The Lady Aaccabess expect to
hold 3 dance Ia the Asar future.
The date has not rot been set.
George Kfsh, OF Perth Amboy, w4s
local visitor, Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-04
SOUTH AMBOY

Mrs. Emily Nichols, OF George
street, was a Perth Amboy visitor
Friday.
Peter A. Stults was a New York
visitor yesterday.
Mrs. William MacIntyre and
daughter, Of Broadway, were out
of-town visitor Friday.
Mrs. william Edwards, of Second
street. was away from home Friday.
Miss Dolly Mundy, OF BordentoWn
avenue, was a Perth Amboy visitor
Friday afternoon.
Harry BOice was an out-ot-toWn
visitor yesterday.
G. f. Disbrow is busy every even
ing in his yard at the corner OF
Broadway and George street. Mr.,
Disbrow IL very progressive and his
property shows the efforts of his
labor.
Mrs. c. l.. Bergen, of First street,
Is quite sick with the grip.
Mrs. f. j. O'Connor, of David
street, has been on the sick list for
several days past.
John Emmons, OF Second street,
is again able to be out of his home
after a long illness.
MT. and Mrs. Charles Lamon, Of
Philadelphia, are spending Sunday
with Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Neal,
Jr., of Second street.
Henry Bernard and family, Of st.
Louis, Mo. have moved to this city,
taking up their residence in John
street.
The funeral of Antonette Metz,
who died at her home in upper Main
street Thursday, took place at the
Sacred Heart Polish Catholic church
at $50 O'Clock this morning. j. J.
Scully was funeral director.
George DisbrOw has sold his
house and property in John street
to John McCloud, who expects to
take possession within a few days.
A social evening dance Will be
held at the Sacred Heart parish hall
this city, Monday, May 10, from
1880 to IL o'clock. Admission Will
be twenty-five cents.
The Sunday school class OF p. A
Suits will give a sociable IN the
lecture room OF the NJ. p. church
Nav 10 at 1880 P. NJ. Ice cream
and cake will be on sale. The pro-
ceeds of this affair are to go towards
the proposed new parsonage, and all
who can should assist in this good
work.
The Catholic Club, OF this city,
will give q bali In St. Mary's hall
Friday evening. May IT. This Is
the Hrst event Of this character given
BY this newly organized club and
the members are quite busy IN their
esforts to make 1t a decided succcss
The funeral Of Andrew Ford, who