davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-04-12
AN ERRAT|C HERMIT
But He Saved the Old Farm and
Merry Wedding Bells
Rang Out.
BY GERTRUDE MARY SHERIDAN.

Freezing weather in eight states,
snow on the Pacific slope, and the
equinoctial brewing In the West In
dies" said William Mercer putting
down the evening paper and trying to
give a cheerful aspect to the an
nouncement.
Yes, the frost will soon be on the
pumpkin, neighbor," observed grim
Henry Brown. Hope you've looked
out for your winter woodpile."
1.-THE fuel question is the least of
my troubles" answered Mercer. II
must say the cellar is pretty we'll
stocked, too. It's the payment on the
eighty acres that troubles me, and
you know it. Let's get down to bust
given me just thirty days to settle up,
or lose the farm. Will you loan me
the money l need?"
Brown squirmed in his chair. Then
he arose to his feet. There was a COW
sert, crafty CLEAN in his little bead
like eyes.
See here, Mercer" he said, you
ttuu JlhIIleu SlSlSTS, anu NATURALLY
we have sort of mutual interests. Re-
lationship isn't business, though, and
when you talk of my helping you out,
must remember that have a family
of my own to care for. l don't ap-
prove of some Of your ways. Last win
ter you pretty near carried a poor
family in the village. Then again you
sent your daughter to a seminary.
You can't afford these things, you
know"
Il can always afford 10 be charit-
able and to try and give my children
an education" declared Mercer, flush
ing up with suppressed indignation.
'"Then pay the cost and don't grum-
BILE" advised Brown crustily. "As to
the charity end of it, l don't believe
I'm encouraging the lazy nor helping
the shiftless. Why, just as left home
heard my wife give sharp walking
papers to a whining old fellow looking
for shelter and supper. There's no
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-04-12

with his two nieces. Mrs. Brown and
Mrs. Mercer. They had never seen
him, and he had forbidden all his kin
to visit him. He was reputed wealthy,
but an erratic hermit. He had not
replied to the letter, and Mercer felt
pretty We'll discouraged as he went
out into the yard to close UP the sta
BILE.
"Hello!' he exclaimed. as he came
across a huddled figure sitting near
the corn crib. Whats the trouble,
stranger"
81 was wondering If you'd give me a
bite to eat and a bed in your hay loft"
replied the stranger, a bent, decrepit
looking old man. II applied at the
next farm house. They set the dog
on me-"
That's them" mutrered Mercer, a
trife bitterly. "Well, stranger, the
owner of that farm is rich and / am
poor, but never yet turned home
less person from my door. and
shan't begin now. You wait here a
minute"
The kind hearted farmer went into
the house, told his wife to fix up bed
In the attic, and went out into the
yard again. To his surprise his late
visitor was nowhere to be seen. Then
he heard a groan. 1t proceeded from
a root cellar he had been digging
that day.
TOO bad" said Mercer, as he saw
the old man lying across the loose tim
bers at the bottom Of the pit. Il had
no business leaving him to wander
around unwarned."
The old man was carried into the
house and doctor was sent for The
tramp, IL such he was, had injured his
head and was unconscious. They
placed him in the spare bedroom. The
doctor arrived, did what he could for
the patient, and said he was not seri-
ously hurt.
you've got queer customer in
there" the physician told Mercer, as
he ended his visit to his patient the
next morning.
"How is that?" inquired Mercer.
"He has insisted that send Lawyer
Jones and Mr.. Brown to him."
"Why, can't understand that" re-
marked Mercer.
mo more can I, but, whlm or busi-
ness, he is very persistent, and I'm
going to humor him."
The lawyer arrived in company with
Brown an hour later, both wondering
and mystified. The patient insisted
that Mercer also should come into the
sick room.
"Why," exclaimed Brown, 'it's the
old tramp"
mo more tramp than you." cried the
sick man, "you crafty old sinner! I'm
the uncle of your wife. / came down
here to investigate. You bought the
mortgage to crowd Gut your brother
in-law here, and thS lawyer is pre-
tending he owns it. Produce those
notes. I'm going to pay them"
you big, laundering noodle!" scold-
ed Mrs Brown two days later. you've
made a nice mess Of your smart
scheming, haven't you?"
It seemed so, indeed for Uncle ST.
las had made Mrs. Mercer his heiress,
the Mercer farm was saved, and mer-
ry wedding bells rang for pretty
Ethel and her lover when the June
roses began to bloom.
Copyright, 1913, by w. G. Chapman)
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-04-12

From the genius held in highest re-
gard this adorable turban for spring
has been launched upon its triumph
ant way, nothing could be simpler
nothing more impossible to brain not
gifted than it's creators.
1t is made of wide black and white
satin ribbons in a soft heavy quail.
ity. Maine in several thicknesses is
laid over these. The ribbons are then
apparently wound about soft cap
(widened at the top and tied in a
broad bow across the back. A fine
wire, invisibly placed, supports the
bow.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-04-12
Worth KNOWING.

Tennis balls can be cleaned with
pipe clay mixed with enough water
to form a smooth paste; add TO this
a melted tallow candle AID allow it to
cool. Then brush all the dust off the
balls, take a lump of the pipe clay
tallow mixture and dissolve 1t in cold
water to the consistency OF cream.
Apply to the balls with sponge. LET
dry and wipe of gently
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-04-12
Punch Work Effective.

Sheets and pillow cases with de-
signs wrought out In satin stitch and
punch work are extremely beautiful
A very simple design is effective If
we'll done. Some bed linen of this
sort seen recently has the punch work
done in soft yellow for the linen is
Hscd IN yellow ROOM"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-04-12

The pretty and equally effective and
simple gown is in perfect harmony
with this excellent millinery. 1t ia
of black satin with white lace intro
duced at the neck and sleeves. A band
OF bright green satin Is laid across the
bust. The rather high waist line is
outlined with a black girdle. Over
this is worn a long semi-fitting coat
of chiffon.
The skirt narrows at the bottom but
is not in extreme of this mode The
whole thing is, as ordained by fashion,
easy, soft and flowing.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-04-12
a WONDERFUL. DISCOVERY,

In thi age OF research nd experiment all nature
10 ransacked by the scientific comfort aud hap
pnessot man. science mas indeed made ga strides
in the past century. and among the-by 30 me. ns
east itnportant-disc In medicine Is that Of
1hcra piOn, which has been with great succc ~
french Hospitals and that IL IS worthy the attention
OF those who sufer from kidney, bladder. nervops
diseases. chronic weaknesses ulcers skin gruptions
piles, nc. there is doubt In fact Il evident
from the big stir created amongst specialists that
1hERAptCN IS destined tO cast into oblivion all
those questionable remedies that Formerly the
sole reliance OF medical mon. II Is OF course ipos.
sible to tell sufferers all should like 10 tell them
in this short article, but those who would like To
know more about this remedy that has Effected SO
should send addressed envelopes for EREE book 70
London. Eng and decide for IN emseves whether the
New French Rewedy "TH ERAPioN" No. I. No. .
OF No. Is what they require and have been seeking
in vain during life OF misery, suffering I'll health
and unhapplnoss. Therapion Is sold by druggists %
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-04-12

Write for book saving young chicks. Send Us
names off friends that use incub tors aud get
book free. Raisall Remedy Co.. Blackwell, okla
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-31

kris ar castle fall 10 earth
when she rcalizes that tho man she
married iS iust an ordinary mortal
like her father or brother.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-31
CHILD CAUGHT IN
A WAGON WHEEL
AND DRAGGED A CONSIDERABLE
DISTANCE.
When Discovered One Climb Was Bad
ly Crushed-Assoeisted Chart
ties Have Case.

While taking a ride upon a passing
coal wagon. on her way 10 town n
do an errand for her mother. little
Lillian Jones. aged 2. OF 1870 McCol-
loch street. slipped and became en-
tangled IN rear wheel and was
dragged from the hose house 10 Thlr
teenth street. some hundred yards.
Her cries remained unheaTd until Fire
man Conneil. coming on; ~ the hose
house. heard the cry OF "Oh. mister.
please stop" and seeing the terrible
predicament % the little girl soon had
the wagon s'opI "a. The little one
VAS Immediately carried 10 her homo
and Dr.. Gillespy. Who has been attend.
INK the family. vas called IN and SCI
The bruised and broken little limb and
made the child ss comfortable ~ cir.
cumstances permitted The fracture
r. simple one. but will require
months 10 properly heal under the
best % circumstance and the little
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-31
THE INTELLIGENCE j., f ySEi
WEST ALEXANDER
INSTITUTE HELD
FARMERS DISCUSS TOPICS or IN.
TEEGST YESTERDAY.
Three Sessions Are Held-ReV. Dy.
Singer. Of This City. Delivers
Interesting Lecture.

Largely attended. the annual West
Alexander farmers institute was held
yesterday in the Presbyterian church
~ that place end TOPICS Of especial in
teres' 10 the farmers Of that vicinity
were d'scussed AZ the three sessions.
r. G. buchanan presided and Charles
MCcclycy actcd as secretary. ~ the
morning session interesting addresses
were delivered by &. &. Hardman.
Prof J VI Mckee aud Prof. william
HW
The afternoon session was exceed
ingly Interesting. addressing being
made by the same persons Who spok .
during the morning. and Prof Jones
and &. ~ Royce also speaking \
separate meeting WAS hello for women
only during the afternoon and wa
well attended
The evening session was devoted 20
an entertainment. AMI was featured
by a lee IRE on the subject The Farm
and IT, Products" by Rev. W. :. Nv.
singer ~ the First English Lutheran
church 81 this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-31
TWO HOLIDAYS
BE Observed Next Week
BY Local Catholic
Churches

Inc many Catholic churches Of the
city VIII celebrate two hoiidays dur.
ing the first part OF the coming wool
When on sunday aud Monday. Feb
rusfy aud 3. the feasis Of the Pur, n.
cation o. the Hiessed Mother and the
Feast 81 81. Blase will take place
Following the celebration OF solemn
hlzh mass AZ ~. Joseph's cathedral
az l".5O o'clock on SUNDAY. the can.
dies 10 he used throughout tho com.
ing year VIII be blefsed. during which
ceremony each member ~ the con4re.
cation viii hold lighted candle sig.
Difying their faith.
There viii be- no unusual celabratio,
IN connection with tho services az
Oh" feast ~ 81 Blase ON Monday or.
ccpt the following 81 The sncieni Gus.
70 moi BLESSING the thrOats. which
The Catholics believe VIII helm ward
on an' serious throat trouble during
the year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-31
CHILD STRANGLED
MARTINS Ferry Lad Suffering from
Pneumonia and Whoopinq Cough
Dies While Coughing.

Yesterday afternoon. ~ ? o'clock. n,
the home 81 his parents. Mr. and Mrs
Fred Hoffman. In Martins Ferry. &C
CURED the death of their 4-year.oI
son. Frederick Francis. ~ the result
OF strangulation brought on by an AZ.
tack ~ whOoping cough In which tneu.
mOnia had set IN. Tho little fellow
had just recovered from an atta-k OF
measles when the whOoping cough do.
N"lOped and then the pneumonia. and
yesterday when the coughing started
Dc siraneled before anything could b.
done. The parents arc heart broken
AZ their "idden berea ement and have
the sympathy ~ q host ~ friends.
Tho funeral Will be- held from =,
Mary's Catholic church. In Martins
Ferry. 10 morrow afternoon ~ .
o'clock the Rev Father Nulbearn
ohciaiing. and tho infermcnt will b.
made ~ - MARY q cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-31
EQUITABLE uPB
ANNUAL MEETING
hELp ~ rHis CITY WITH TWO
HIGH OFFICIALS poEoENT.

=. q. Sweeney, Manager u the local
Once. Entsrtabaed The oussfs.
-osnqust To-day A. Fort Henry
Inc annual meeting OF the EQuit-
able Life Insurance company II being
held In this city and yesterday the
guests lunched ut the Fort Henry
club and today at 1880 q luncheon
viii be served At the same club and
Mr.. T. d. Sweeney. manager Of the
local ofices OF the company. In the
host. The agents Of the various dis
trtcts we're present from all over this
and other states to lay plans for the
new year and other interesting work
was trs n>acted. The meeting IL being
honored by two high oficials from
New York city. Mr.. John r. Lungee.
vice president. and George T. Wilson
second vice president. This is Mr.
Wilson's second visit and Mr.. Lungee's
hrst and they are pleased over the out
look for business in the local district
and interesting talks were made op
the subject This is the largest agen
cy and the income Is 100000 a
year and Mr.. J. r. b. Sweeney. who
has been general agent OF Philadel-
phia. has returned to this city as as
sistant manager to his brother. Mr..
ceAsscA -" CChCy was q leducT IN tuat
district for years and one OF the lead
ing personal writer's in the United
States. c. c. HAZEL. the supervisor
OF Baltimore. Is also a honor guest at
the meeting. The business Is in a
most fourishing condition and increas-
ed greatly over the work Of last year
The following are among Mr.. Sween-
ey's guests:
Miss Anna A. Russell. Fairmont:
Miss o. c. Butcher. Petersburg; II.
s. Giehart, Clarksburg; r. l.. Hender-
son. Hancock. Md: J. p. Burke. Har-
sisonburg. Va: George c. Steele. Nor
gantown. w. Va: ID. w. Lupton. Win
chester. Va: b. A. Reinhardt, Cum.
bertrand. Md: A. +. y. Means, Grafton.
W. Va: J. VI. Chapman. Morgantown.
W. Va: F. F. McCaulley. Sistersville.
W. Va. c. p. Schupbach. New Martins
Vile: Harry Cookus. Romney, W. Va:
j. NJ. Terrell. -Belington, w. Va: G.
+. Batson, Parkersburg. W. Va, e..
r. Sprigg. Sutton. W. Va; F. T. Krem-
or. Green Spring. W. Va; W. p. VIII
liams. Voiga, W. Va: =. l.. G. Hoffheim-
er. Clarksburg, W. Va: J. r. Martin.
Kingwood. w. Va: E r. Reed. Par
kersburg. W. Va: l. c. Clayton, Man
nington. W. Va; F. X. Laid. Wheeling.
w. Va: B. A. Reinhart, Cumberland.
Md: e. w. Roderfee. Bellaire. o.:
John u. Lungee, V. P. New York:
c. c. HAZEL. supervisor. Baltimore; j.
K. b. Sweeney. Wheeling. W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-31

one has long days Of suffering ahead
Of her.
Lillian is the daughter 81 Mrs Dora
Jones. who on the 2sth OF last Decem
Der lost her husband and Is now
bravely trying to support the family
OF six children. the oldest Of whom is
an errand boy AZ Stone a. Thomas
Charities IN Charge.
The Associated Charities has been
supervising the family since the faith.
er's sickness and death and request
that any assistance which n may he
desired 10 extend be done through
their office. that all may work to
R@ther 90 greater advantage for the
family. They will see that the family
are well taken care ~ and any person
Interested may be informed upon ap-
plication ~ the Office In the Board Of
Trade building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-31
RIVER NEWS

Tho only boat 10 leave the local
wharf today viii be- the city ~
Iarkersburg." which will arrive this
morning aud IL scheduled 10 depart
for Pittsburgh ~ O'Clock.
Tho river is rapidly resuming its
usual stage. and yesterday was fall
ing. with stage 81 ~ feet S inches
registered ~ the local wharf. But
very little mud ~ being left on tho
wharf by the receding water
IN" packet Liberty cleaerd The IN
cal wharf FOR Matamoras yesterday 80
nom. carrying large cargo She vii
probably resume her daily trips 90
Darlington about March T. The boat
has been doing an excellent business
In the Wheeling MatsmOras trade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-31
DOLLAR DIPLOMACY

This rhrase nov current In u1t,f,c
PRINT may mean many things
To- Va n Wcsne tho system OF is,st,r-
anre rates Witch ignores tho fact a. -
% n.user 80 alcoholic liquors ~ en-
tied - lower rae
'uf uew combination life and Acct
heuf TO irf rewards fufH1 nha Ireure
With %" special rate Do should earu THIS
re lower fhan Gel usually paid Cor
pla u NE Insurance
Eev q ~ Med. the we'll know o. Pro-
ilh.ff.r sf ar o. . 10. furer ~ tho Nasfsr of
fn1Is. arre SusiefY. has carried one 81
cor 'nfF- f-flictss Tor MANY wears and
fN"rH. lsutN believes in the benefits to b.
sci Faf ~ uun-use~s - Alcoholic fiquova
~ ruugh ffs combination t.lfe and Acct
ssuf rulfrN
Recently Mr Mead became Wee presl-
uenf ~ fhis Assoc iaflou aud b. urges
90 H.eu sd women Who are inferrafe
fff 'funWer anre fu write Tor further On
Formation about iris poiicv
lNrriient opr0rtunpy fot good agents.
smEarcAr TEMPERANCE LIFE IN.
sunArCD assocIATror.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-31
OF
WHEELING MOLD
HELD ANNUAL MEETING YESTER-
DAY AFTERNOON.
Spirited Election Held to Select Board
Of Directors-Esceilent Reports
Made

" hGp0Fkt
Made.
Making the close OF one of the most
successful years In the history OF the
concern. the stockholders OF the
Wheeling Mold and Foundry company
held an annual meeting yesterday al
ternoon in the board OF trade rooms,
and after hearing reports of the past
years business. outlined plans ana
Iolicies for the ensuing twelve months
The meeting was largely attended.
ever ll.0C0 shares being Represented
Featuring the session. the election
CT board OF directors for the ensuing
year was held. IL was so closely
contested that a recount was demand.
al 10 decide tie vote, and resulted
finally in the election of &. f.. Blue.
l.. V. Blue. {. II. CQpp. 10. W. Peter
son, {. 4. Woods. r DUPONT Thomp-
son and II. VI. Russell.
various reports were submitted
showing a vast volume Of busines
transacted by the company during the
past year. IL was reported that the
work being done for the governmen.
iot the Panama Canal. Is almost com.
pleted. Extensive improvements and
additions have also been made 10 the
coinpany's plant during The past year
Until now IL Is one OF the largest con.
Germs in this section OF the country.
The prospects for tie ensuing year
are exceedingly bright and II was
stated that at the present time there
ere orders enough on Ale 10 keen tho
entire concern in operation for six
r'onths. Bids are now being preuar
." on a large contract which is 10
awarded soon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-31

w. y. :'ox. rs Washington 81
Noblesvile. Ind saws "Anor suffer
ing many months With kidney trouble
after trying other remedies and pre-.
scriptions. 7 purchased box ~ Foley
Kidney pills which MOI only did me
more good Than any other remedies
ever used. bur have positively set ms
Kidneys risht. other members - my
family have used them wifh slm lar
results " You will save time aud
money. and avoid needless pain and
suffering by taking Foley Kidne- Pills
~ the first sign ~ kidney trouble
Try them Refuse any substitute
For sale by Ino Coleman & co ADV.
Try Reuters Veal Loaf. Goose Liver
Pudding and New England Ham
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-31
River kilograms.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Jan. 30.-Tbe
river stages reported tonight follow
DAVIS ISLAND DAM-S3 foo, apd
falling. clear
STECBENVILLE-f2 fee, and fall
ing clear.
PARKERSBURG-I5.s feet and fall.
ing. cloudy
MORGANrOwN- feet and sta.
tionary. clear.
OIL C1TY-5.6 feet and falling
cloudy
WARREN-3 feet and falling. clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-31

ana tne owners are contemplating the
purchase OF packet 10 operate IN
mat trade after the Liberty il Win
drawn for the Darlington run.
Inc Fallie. with n tow Of empties
passed up yesterday for Pittsburgh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-31

And the work is all set forth
IN a way so clear and terSc
that the veriest beginner
may work wonders through
the guidance of the Trans
fer and Embroidery Book
alone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-31

suHArcn assocrATror.
ga Broadway. Dept 2t4A New York city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
AUTO SHOWS FOR
EAST AND WEST
New York VIII Vie With Chi
cagO in Staging National
Exhibitions.

The dates for the national auto
mobile shows to be held next winter
under the auspices of the Automo-
bile Chamber of Commerce were an
nounced yesterday by the committee.
The Eastern exhibition will be held
at Grand Central Palace, New York,
January to 10, and the Western
show viii be staged at Chicago, jan
uary "a to 81
There will not be an exhibit of
commercial vehicles held in conJune-
ton with the passenger carrying cars
as has been the case the last few
years. The motor and accessory man
ufacturers will show accessories at
the national shows as before, ac-
cording to the announcement, and
this puts an end to the rumors which
were circulated recently that the
accessory people were to have show
of their own at Madison Square Gar
den. New York. Four floors of the
Grand Central Palace will be utilized
for the exhibition. Automobiles will be
exhibited on the first and second
floors of the Palace and in the wall
space sections of the other two floors.
Electric cars will be shown on the
second floor. while on the third floor
in the spaces not occupied by car
exhibits will be the display of the
Motor and Accessory Association Ac-
cessories will be shown also on the
fourth floor along with the exhibit of
motorcycles. Jobbers and accessory
makers who are not members of any
organization will be permitted to
show on the fourth floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
MONTCLAIR.

MIR. and Mrs. Robert M. Boyd and
daughter, Miss Bertha Boyd, have re-
turned from Shelter Island, where
they spent the summer, to their home
on South Fullerton avenue.
Miss Ruth Beeton and brother, Ar
chibald Beeton, of Orange road, have
returned from a stay of several weeks
at .Asbury Park.
Miss Lillian Strohmeyer, of Upper
Mountain avenue, is visiting her.
cousin, Mss Edna Shane, at Siascon-
sett, aMss.
Mrs Silas Stuart and Mis- Marion
Stuart, of Elm street, have returned
from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Stuart at Neponsit, Long Island.
Mrs. Sarah Ten Brock. of Clare
mont avenue, is visiting at Palentine
Bridge, N. Y.
Miss Margaret S. Jarvie, of South
Fullerton avenue, who has been traV
cling in Europe for several months.
is expected home the end of this
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mckinley,
jr., of Midland avenue, have gone to
Oqunquit, Me-, for a few weeks.
Miss Gertrude S. M. Christian, of
Bloomfield avenue leaves this week
James w. Hoban and family, of
Maple avenue, are spending several
weeks at Lake Hopatcon.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Vernon
and family, of Elm street, are at
Bayhead for short stay.
Mrs. Alice C. Egbert, of Lloyd road,
will leave in a few days for Central
Valley, N. Y, to remain few weeks.
o,-lD No of
tain avenue, is spending his vacation
at Madison, Conn.
oxford Merryweather, of Orange
road is spending a few weeks at
Spring Lake.
Bloomfield avenue, are at Peak
Island, Me, for the remainder of the
summer
Martin r. Kaveny, of Valley road,
is spending his vacation at Asbury
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred w Diller and
family, of Fairfield street, have gone
to Grove Beach, Conn.
Miss Margaret Mills, of Cedar ave
nue., has gone to Stamford, Conn, for
a weeks stay,
John M Hughes and family, of Elm
street, are at Avon, to remain until
October.
C. B. Seger, jr., of Wilde place, is
spending a few weeks in Ontario,
Canada.
Edward ]. Vessels of Brunswick
road has sailed for Europe via
Canada.
Mrs. George X Kirkman and
family of Park street, have gone to
Bay Shore, Long Island.