davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-02-08
THE PEOPLES FORUM.
Shall the Game Birds Of Garrett C0un-
ty, Like the Deer, Become Extinct in
Order That a Few Who Traffic in
Them Can HARE few Dollars.

To the Editor OF The Republican,:
Citizens. there is now bill before the
Maryland Legislature which, if passed,
will virtually eXterminate the game
birds in Garrett county inside Of two
years.
This bill, among other things, pro-
Vides that the birds can be shipped out
Of the county and state, and If it be-
comes a law vii! result in the large city
game dealers sending representatives
here during the open season (ike they
did several years ago. and paying such
prices for the birds that within two
years a pheasant or partridge will cease
to exist in Garrett county.
Several years ago we had a law Of
this kind and the game was shipped out
in such quantities that when the law was
finally repealed and law closing the
season for two years was passed there
were hardly any birds left to protect. A
majority Ofthe States Of the Union have
laws positively forbiiding the purchase
and sale of game Of all kinds therein,
and almost all of them, with the eXcep-
ton of one or two Southern states where
game is exceptionally plentiful, have
laws forbidding the game to be taken
out of the State or county where killed.
This law, if passed, will enable only the
rich in our big cities to consume our
game, and after year Or two there will
be no game for either the rich or for the
citizens Of Garrett county
While we still have some little game
left let US take what steps we can to
protect it, and | earnestly urge You to
write to our representatives in the Leg
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-02-08
Corinth eOstoMce Robbed.

The postofice and store at Corinth,
W. Va, was broken into and robbed.
A small sum of money and some little
articles We're stolen. The McGreal-
Benson blood POUNDS from Terra Alta
took the trail right away and trailed
the thief to coal bank and from there
to an old stable and there the trial was
lost. 1t is supposed that whoever did
the robbery had a horse in the stable
and by that means got away. The
store is owned by FELTON, Brothers.
They seem to be singularly unfortunate
in this respect as this is the third time
this store has been robbed in the past
year
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-02-08

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-02-08
Subscribe for The Republican.

Subscribe IOr inc htOuOllcdI'
Mooo,, r., loon IN aroounts +o s,it bor-
ror~ toS ~ I,M MIN r. r SFF,rTT
ro 9u 81 "a I to1 my M ls Si1cni
''''l' q-',' . 49,
Mr.. CLAYTON kltzmlller, OF near Mt.
Lake Park, was IN the city yesterday on
''''''-
Mr.. George J. kolh, eX-assembyman,
Of Friendsville, was in the city Tuesday,
returning home yesterday
MIR. H. E. Englehart, OF Garrett
county, is IN Battle Creek, Mich, on
visit to friends and sight seeing.
Miss Cleo Kran+z has rona tn her
home in Frederick county for month 5
visit to her parents and other relatives.
W,Nrrn-Cood ovno,icncod tinhor-
man. q * ,,ar dav and hoard AnnIv =
home OF Earl {. Brewer, Swanton, Nd.
47-3t"
r. n.,:..... ,,.,,,, ..,..4 e..,,
Dr. j. q. Foo i5 , VINO spent d re, re"
ness, returned to Oakland Friday after
noon.
Nv N r. Ro,d ,,,,r+ IN CborIae4on
w y, nTo,,da, ~, ',S;r d[.noot;,,o.
~ ,o4,,,,, ~ 0sl,Isnd tha ia+,a,. Eor4 -
this week.
prof Il w co,a,, ,,,;o.i.,.l e tbo
rarro Ara ,,t,ic '' .anol - ,o - 0aI,
jand laat Gat,,jo,, oFtoro" ~ ~ m
t'e'-u %, +,,o ~'''J -''''' GU
For coio at, Borc,air s,,,a,a e,+a,o.
aad od,,i;+;. III; I ta III -
''I hoUoa ~, An w. NJ n n II r g,
0a III On MI P'''' ~ -'A - ''''l'
''i--''''l'' '
po M LINZ uroet W. 5Stet H!SS
= CnSaii y ,.,,i '',,,,i 4- I'LL ~
6a,,, 1870 1870 soo;nn. 0''''''' q "''N u ''ii
'''S 'iS '''-7''0I''H'
For RENT-COttage of six rooms on
80 y I.iGec pa 10y i'il4 4I Dl ~
hiI5 nt ~; 49, ca. 0''0'' vi 'o'
apply d. ills 0ii'1'
Horses For Sale-One three year old
Belgian horse and two young Perch
T Eoiau 1lo GoIio,d AP 1 or write H. l.
l1iiio"' va" ''''i''' Ni'''
Encourage the high school NV attend.
ing the plav to be presented Inv thp
minis at the MARYLAND Thnatra Satnr-
dav njght, Tickets on sale atC,nn5or's
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-02-08

&Ja $9&2I&2IG2Il214&@Q2 2&2JS5tal 22&21
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-02-08

The following pupils were neither
late nor absent during the month Of
January:
Dora SchlossnageI, Walter Speicher,
Foster Speicher, Charles Speicher, How
ard EngIehart, Colt Speicher, Glenn
Speicher, Dwight Speicher and Arthur
Speicher. Present every day but tardy:
Earl SDeicher, VIM. KolD. Clayton En-
glehart. Ethel Speicher. Elwood Engle-
hart, May Speicher, Prema Schlossnag-
el and Hobart Speicher.
The average attendance for the month
was Is per cent of II e enrolment Char
les Speicher won the spelling contest.
R. c. BURST Prin.
f. Y. MCGETTIGAN. Asst.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-02-08
Pastor Resigns.

Rev c. p. Bastian, who has held the
pastorate of the Lutheran church at
Keyser for several years, in which time
the membership has grown and the gen
eral church interest incl eased in pleas
ing way, has rendered his resignation,
effective March first. He goes to the
Christ Lutheran church, Charleroi, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-02-08
THE DEATH RECORD.
CHARLES NJ. WILSON.

Died, at his home in Kitzmiller, last
night after a brief illness, Charles NJ,
Wilson, aged about forty-fve years.
The deceased was for several years past
engaged in the general mercantile bust
ness at Kitzmiller and was one Of the
leading residents of that place.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-02-08

There will be q congregational meet
ing in the Oakland Presbyterian church
Sunday evening, Feb. 18th, at 1880, for
the purpose of considering the question
of extending a call to a pastor All
members are urged to be present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-02-08
Lime.

for lime, for prices on either GRADUATED
or Lump lime write
THE TERRA ALTA LIME Co,
Terra Alta, West Va.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

going to police and paying fines
of men willing to work for them.
Labor is not scarce in Chicago.
But the trust newspapers show
themselves remarkably willing to
pay the fines of men willing to
work for them.
But perhaps it is a reflection on
the race of mankind to term those
persons willing to work for the
trust newspapers, men"
New York.-Little girl, 2 years
old, found wandering on Fourth
ave. one week ago, still unclaim-
ed by parents. Now known as
=" Jane Doe No. 26."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16
HUMANITY MADE AND


This is made n-Chicago week,
and the trust newspapers are full
Of the wonderful manufactures
that are made in Chicago.
This is story, not of the man
ufactures, but of the human be-
ings made-and unmade-in Chi
cago.
Mrs. Louise Smith, 81 years
old, 1856 West North avenue, is a
widow. Her husband died three
years ago, leaving her no money
and two children, one a fve-year-
old girl and the other a one-year-
old boy.
Mrs. Smith had no relatives to
whom she could appeal to help
her. She had no trade, no knowl-
edge that fitted her for any posi-
ton other than one of hard man
ual labor.
So she labored. She washed
clothes; she scrubbed floors, she
did anything that would bring in
a few cents to support her two
children and herself.
She succeeded fairly well until
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16
} UNMADE IN CHICAGO

one month ago, when she fell-ill.
Her illness was not specific. She
was just worn out with worry
and hard work and the dreariness
of living from hand to mouth.
She still tried to go on work
ing, and for a week, she managed
to drag herself around somehow,
and bring in enough to keep the
children from starving to death.
Then she was forced to take to
her bed, and the food ran.out, and
the children cried because they
were hungry, and it seemed as. if
it were the end of all things.
Driven by hunger and the cries
of her children, Mrs. Smith be-
came desperate Wednesday night.
So she went out and did some
thing she never had done before.
She went down to Wabash and
Congress and accosted a man.
Had Mrs. Smith been young
and beautiful, instead of old and
worn out, the result might have
been different.
AS it was, the man complained
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

Minocqua, Thousands of
trout fry in state fish hatchery
dying of mysterious disease
which affects gills and smothers
them. rl.
MISUNDERSTANDING Smith, IA,
playing cowboy, 'roped'' prom
inent citizen and pulled him from
auto. Prominent citizen, al
though somewhat battered, was
able to administer sound spank
ing.
Henry may not be able to:sit
down to his meals for a few days,
but we're willing to bet'he thinks
it was worth it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
DEPT o M zasdr
ROOSEVELT

A most pleasant aud interesting
evening was spent Tuesday In tho
parsonaga OF the First Presbyterian
hucrch of Carteret, W hen the" Itiet
church. of Carteret. when the 1t
Society gave a poverty sociable.
The Professional Circle. OF Roose-
Welt schools, met in school No. q
Tuesday afternoon at 3 80 ao'clock.
Papers were given by Miss Mary
Devereaux, on 1.-THE Effects of Rec
reafion ON Education" and by Miss
Elizabeth Steiner on Home Geog-
raphy."
Abraham Juskowitz was an out
of town visitor Tuesday.
Fred Miller spent Tuesday out
of towa.
Morris Prince has returned after
q brief visit In Boston.
Mrs. Heif's sister has returned
home after a short visit In Chrome
Burglars made a fruitiess raid on
the OFFICES of Russell Miles, insur-
ance agent, and OF James Muiians
dealer In coal and wood, Tuesday
night, as there was no money neither
of the offices. They contented them
selves with leaving everything in
general disorder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
STEWARD FOR
PRINCE FLEES
With Housekeeper Count Won
Bolt EIudes Police.

Berlin, Feb. 24s-prfnce Hermann
Hatzfeldt, who was charge d'affatres
ut the German embassy, Washington.
lii che interval between the death OF
Baron speck Won stsrnbure and the
appointment Of Count Bernstorf, Ia
hurryina home from hls pest as Ger
man consul general In Oairo because OF
the d~efalcation and flight Of Baron
Caspar o Bott, steward OF the
princes vast estates In the Prussian
provincs OF tbs Rhfnss Won Bot gath
cred In all the rents he could collect.
sold everything ~ cSu.1 convert Into
quick money and is said to have made
OF with close to e1so0o,000.
Won Botts becams enanorsd OF Mary
Turf, a handsome German-American
woman, whom Prince Hatzfsldt had
engaged as housskeeper. His atten-
lions to her were emphasized by lavish
gifts. beyond the capacity OF his own
purse to bestow. Having dipped into
his masters treasure to win the wom-
an. his conscience did not restrain him
from going further Then the pair fed
together. The police can get no track
of them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
BIG TIME AT
MASQUERADE
Martha Washington Lodge at
SayreyilIe Had Event.
speosaI 70 the HvRNlNo NEWS.

ePoNFHs " ~ v ANkfo Hhr 9s
Sayrevills, Feb. 24:-The mas
qnerade ball held by THE Martha
Washington Lodge at Klausen's hall
Tuesday evening was a success. The
was furnished by Adolph Auer's or
.cheetra, of Ssyreville, Mrs. Conrad
'Ochs. OF Midtown, won the lady
prize, a gold watch pin, and Mr..
Abbie Bissett, of South River, won
the gentleman prize, a gold stick
pin. Among those present we're. The
Mrs. Gustave Lehman, Frank Doeler,
Mrs. Lienzner, Ernest Frenzel, Ju-
Illus Droeger. George Hoover, George
Seggel, Peter Hoisworth, Charles
Bossong, August GootIich, Jacob
Hoffan. Hans Holme, John Hoithau-
sen, Edward Week. Ignatz Bauman,
Abe Fenherle. Charles Newbrandt.
Charles Herman, Herman Poppe,
John Ketzner, the Misses Ruth Leh@
man, Emma Meyer. Amelia Frenzel.
Lizzie Gottlich. Martha Bossong.
Theresa Doeler, Susie Connect, Ma
ME Hoffman. Urselin Holm, Minnie
Ketzner, Pauline Check, TilIie Neu-
brandt. Amelia Maxein, Dora Tuck
erson, Minnie Fortenbacher, the
Messrss Frank Doeler, Fred Doeler,
Edward Week, Max Musbick. Joe
Check, Fred Musbick, Charles Neu-
brandt, James Weischadle, John
Week and Waiter Connect.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
w
SERVE SUPPER
AT SpOTSWOOD
Reformed Church Ladies En-
terrain in Annual Event.
special 10 tho EvsNING NE US.

Special to thu EVgNING NE vi
Spotswood, Feb. 24;-Several
score of people Interested In the well
fare of the church attended 1.-The
chicken supper Thursday night at
the Reformed church parsonage,
given under the auspices Of the La
dies Aid Society. of the church. The
entertainment was a success in every
particular. despite the Indictment
yeather.
Gas will be installed shortly in
the parsonage of the Reformed
church by the society, which enter
tanned Thursday evening. At the
present time the residence is vacant,
owing to the fact the parrish has
no minister. DR.. t. G. Easton, of
East Orange. has consented to act
as a supply for the remainder of this
month and aMrch. Not to be OUT
done by the society, the Epworth
League, of the parish will defray the
expense OF the installation of gas
In the church. When this improve
ment becomes a reality, the edifce
will be ~up-to-date in every particular.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
TO
JOHN R0M0ND
Woodbridge Friends Give
Dinner in His Honor.
speolaI . tAe sygNINa NEWS.

Special 70 tho EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge, Feb. 24:--John Ro-
mond, who has resigned his position
at the plant of the American Smelt.
ing and Refining Company at Maur-
er, where he was employed In the
assay Department. to take up a posi-
ton of q similar nature at Bridge
port, Conn, was rendered a banquet
at Kings, Woodbridge hotel. Thurs
day night by his friends, who are
principally members of the Column
bus Club, of Woodbridge
During the evening amid many
speeches of congratulations, Mr.. Ro-
mond was presented with a travelling
bag as a token OF friendship, show
ing the esteem In which he Is held
among his many friends and club
members.
Mr.. Romond responded with a
few remarks. assuring those present
that 1t was with much regret that
he WAS leaving them and would
never forget the many happy hours
spent In their company. At the close
of the dinner, q farewell took place,
each one present assuring Mr.. Ro-
mond that he would be greatly miss
ed from their circle, and wished
him every part of success in bis new
position.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
ALL YOUR STOMACH
TROUBLE VANISRES

Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers In the
uaItsd ssaGes. England and Canada
taxa Paps's DfarsDslns and realize
not only Immediate, bus lasting res
Tfef.
This harmless preparation will d.
gest anything you eat and overcome
X sour, gassy or out-of-order stc-
mach fire minutes afterwards.
IL your meals don't 1T eogafort-
ably, or what you sat lies like q
lump OF lead In your stomach. or II
you have heartburn, that is d sign
OF Indigestion.
Oct from your Pharmacist . So
cent case or Pape'g Diapepsfm and
take a dose Just as soon as you can.
There will DO no sour riglnas, NO
belehing Of undigessed Sooa mixed
with acid, nc stomach gas or heart
burn. fuiinesa or heavy feeling IN
the stomach Nausea. Debfiitatina
Headaches. DlEsineaa or Intestinal
gripping. This will all SO. and. be-
sides, there will DO no sour food
LETT ever In The stomach TO poison
your breath with nauseoua odors.
Pape's Diapepsin Ia a certain cure
for 0ut-of-order stomachs, because ik
takes hold Of your foed aud dlgests
it Just the same as n gcuE stoznach
wasn't there.
Relief tn avs minutes from I'll stc-
mach misery IL waiting Tor you &c
any drug afuga
These large 6g~eens eases contain
moxa than sufficient TO thoroughly
nuxa almost aMH ca#a OK Dyspepsia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
SOUTH AMBOY


A special meeting Of Independence
Engints and Hose Company has been
called to meet, by M. J. Leonard.
foreman, Monday night at 1880
o'clock. Important business 10 tc
come before the meeting.
James Gordon. of Fordham col
lege, New York, Ia visiting his father
and sister In this city.
Mrs. Clarence Parker, OF Augusta
street, was an out of town visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Miss r. A. Johnson. of Borden
town avenue. Ia visiting friends In
Point Pleasant.
Next Wednesday, February 20, the
| dollar roll call of the John Street
NJ. Il. church. These calls have o
tendency to bring the membership
closer together socially. Let every
member and the friends OF the
church be present. Refreshments
served.
Robert Thorpe will change his
residence from the Welsh dwelling In
First street to the Strausser dwelling
in David street, between this and
the first OF the month.
Mrs. T.. TX. StultS, OF David
street, Is visiting her parents in Bal
| timere.
The four masted ship, Dirigio. lefi
the coal wharves yesterday, being
towed by two tugs erroute to Balti-
more, where 1t viii complete ks
cargo and clear for Seattle. Wash
fngton.
Mrs. f. Thompson, OF David stree,
is visiting her parents In Newar.
Mrs. Anna Peterson, OF First
street., was a New Brunswick visitor
| yesterday.
Lloyd Wortiey, OF Broadway. wae
an out OF town visitor yesterday af-
ternoon.
r.. p. Mason, Sr., OF First street
made q business trip to New Bruins
wick yesterday forenoon.
e. s.. Mason OF Broadway. was q
New Brunswick visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Disbrew Johnson, of Borden
town avenue, was an out OF town Wis
itor yesterday afternoon.
Lee Cozzens, of Long Branch. was
& South Amboy visitor yesterday.
Louis q. Stults, of George street.
It's confined to his home with the
grip. :
Sam Lernier, OF Bordentown ave
nue.. the city's popular milk dealer,
is confined to his home with Illness,
Mrs. Joseph Wilson, of Main
street, was a New Brunswick wish
tor yesterday.
John Kee1er, OF Freehold. was a
South Amboy visitor yesterday.
Mrs. George Dtsbrow. OF John
| street, was an out Of town visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Professor G.. Lindner. of Railway
will give the address at the r. r.. r.
IL. NJ. O.. A. roonns Sunday after.
noon. Mr.. Lindner is a fine and
Iforeeful speaker. His talk no doubt
| will be interesting as wall as help.
full to his hearers.
Mrs. v. Newell James, OF this city,
was elected grand chief at the ses-
sion Of the Pythian Sisters at Tren-
ton Wednesday. Quite a number OF
the members OF Temple No. s at
tended the grand temple at Trenton
Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
WOODBRIDGE

Mrs. Ernest Boynton Was a Perth
Amboy visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. Robert Gillis was a Newark
visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dayton. OF
Perth Amboy, spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Daytan,s parents In Perth Ana
boy avenue, the occasion being their
wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Auten. OF
Edgar Hill, entertained q few
friends &C their homs Thursday
evening In honor OF their wooden
wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brecken-
ridge are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Breckenridge at their home In
Green street.
Miss Nan Stewart attended a lear
year dance at Rocky Hill Wadnes-
day night.
Mrs. Harry T.. rnsehoe, OF Phil
Iipgbarg, Ia ths guest OF her aunt,
Mrs. A. w. King.
Mr.. Roy Peterson was q Newark
visitor Wednesday.
Miss Bessie Blair spent Thursday
with her sister, MRS. g A. 0~rknfann.
of Newark.
Mr.. George DUNCAN ana sister,
Miss jennie DUNCAN. attended q
house party In Perth Amoby We'd
nezday evening.
Mra. Howard Valentine is Visiting
In Utica, N. Y.
Charles II. Peterson OF New
York. visited hfH family tn st.
.neorge'S cysnue. Friday
Miss Josephine Ron0nd was .
Perth Araboy visitor Friday.
Oscar Donehue, of Newark visit
ed friends In town ThslTaday.
Clifford Blair attended this New
Amsterdam the8fer. Thursday.
Robert sattler spent Thursday 10
Newark.
Miss Alma 0~iMstaad. OF Nsw
York, Is visiting friepIs In town.
Thomas Cody spent Thursday out
OF town.
Edward Conlyn. of town. il local
ed at Cuba for q period OF three
years.
Ellis b. Mundg is iii at his home
fiji Freeman street
Hiss Hazel Drake IL visiting q
friend n Brooklyn
ArtAtlr Peterson and friends st
tended the lhaater ii New York,
ThnrsN@S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
MkTUCHEN

A number of ladies OF the Quiet
Hour Club OF the %. |. L., VIII at
tend the art conference this after
noon at the home OK Mrs. Frank
|Paktison, of Colonia.
The fifth anniversary Of the w. O.
II. u. of this borough was celebrated
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Edgar Campbell.
Mrs. Browning and Miss Brown
ing, who havs been spending the
winter In Newark, are stopping at
the Hillside Inn.
Mrs. Fenton and little daughter
have returned from a visit with rel
|aftves at MADDEN Heights.
Bridge was played at the Club
house Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Nc
|Yenzfe was hostess and Mrs. LIP
|pincott won the prize.
Migs Crayin, OF New York. ts e
guest OF her sister. Mrs. Lippincort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phlneaa Jones have
returned from East Orange where
they have been visiting Mr.. Jones
parents.
Mrs. Gilbert Hall is recovering
from q nervous illness.
EIlis Ayers will leave home next
week for q trip South.
Mrs. MeClans OF Highland avenue.
gave 9 dinner party Wedeesdas ~
ening.
Mrs. Edward Hicks, Of New
Brunswick was In town Tuesday.
Mrs. George silssr- gav6 . bridge
party at her bona Tuesday after
noon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
sPOTsW00D

Miss Violet Snowfall has been
sworn In as assistant clerk at the
post office. She succeeds Miss Grace
q. Hodapp, who resigned to become
the bride of Oliver X. Sttllweli.
John Bell claims the distinction OF
being the first chicken raiser In this
section OF MiddIesex county to sci
eggs this season. He started his In
cubator last Saturday and proudly
declares he has stolen q march Of
at least a week on his friendly RI
walls.
Louis Kahle. OF bloomfield, visited
hfs wife and new born baby here
Thursday afternoon.
The Bloomfield Mills Company
was so hampered Thursday by this
rapidly rising water that the plant
was shut down and all work sus-
pended. The near-ioffod caused but
little damage. however.
The damage done by nrs TO the
SnowhiIl residence. In the street by
that name, occupied by B. Petty and
family, has been adjusted through
Agent George w. Devoe. The
amount paid was $40, through the
Pennsylvania Fire Insurance. COM
pany, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Elizabeth d. Butler, sister OF
Mrs. Thomas Brown. ia Ill at the lat
ter's residence in Main street.
Mrs. Daniel Snowfall is suffering
from q slight illness.
Collector John Fl. Dill sold -four
lots In the borough at public sale
Wednesday afternoon to the Asbury
Company, of which J. Randolph Ap.
pieby, Sr., Of this place IL principal
stakeholder. The properties were
sold for taxes and are unimproved.
John Kislinger and family have
removed to New York. leaving va
cant the residence of John Bell, In
| Main street. With the present de-
mand for houses, II Is expected that
an occupant will be found shortly.
Benjamin Feldman, q popular
young man OF this place, has so In
| creased his clothing trade that an
addition and other necessary Inn
| provements will be made to his store
In Main street and Railroad avenue,
| Only recently Mr.. Feldman had the
front of his store ~remodelled.
Arthur D. Appleby was a Trenton
| visitor Thursday where he witnessed
the evening performance at the Tay-
Tor Opera House OF Get Rich Quick
| Wa1ffnQford.p