davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-06-12


undergo an opera
ton, but the frat
bottle l took OF
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com.
pound relieved me Of
the pains in my Size
and l continued it,
use until l became
regular and free
from pains. ! hal
asked reveral doc
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-06-12
ATEXAS WONDER

bladder troubles. dfssolves Gravel cnras
diabetes. weak ind lame backs, rheuma-
tism and al Irregularities of the kidneys and
bladder In both men and women. IL not sold
by your druggist. will be sent by mail on re-
ceipt of 81. One small bottle Is two months
treatment and seldom fails to perfect cure.
Send for testimonials from this and other
States. DIR. K. w. Hall, 2g26 Olive Street.
St Louis. Mo. Sold by druggists.-Adv,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-06-12

Ne" Iberia, i
In view of the p,.l 9 =,
,ec''ng the right D. = +"
last Couvres.,opsl i Syr
r r., srtss've Ticks, hrhile
Committee of th. MI, ~ j
convened and met /, no.l',
last month. bfeDl !
AT. A, TINS meeting IL turin
a q" ,1a p ,Aat a chang sire /
81 ." me keg's ra lon i, !, ~. ;.
than six months prip
considered and di,tsl0tlse
slons of See. 2Sdl.ease 1
ANY any person the ltsr,et1ia
bus party sfiiliaiiop \
Registrar Of vo'els NJ vf'
be done was lik,ssihe SO
{ mm'''ee was .d,i..o th ,
application to The h, 81, :,
that the charge d a
was sufficient. Il, me II
Parishes of the Third he J
fr'c', these written ,mhilfl \
c"en'z-d and The ebsA,,;t o
il gly. 49, !"
The Committee, TIM - ~
ten application wifppl lont ]
members, Of another i njacl,
& s'rar, who 'thswsrI RI
Attorney General NJ
Attorney General, d
q part party ddeeitins 10 i ID II
ton should appesris IA 4,
Then smother sppis q
va made for anotAa \
application being Il e
crizens who then n in
Notary Public asd o,
dochment. which xAa
the Registrar Of vam e|
make the change, N < ,
took out a rule saiiafeln
This rule was TIED " d
Court on June NJ, !
ruled that the pahy II !,
SON. l
The opinion eiik IRON
and the Judge II N kac; . /;
Committee bsliWsa,
by the law, whieA tnlS 81,
the party must apysnBhe q
The Committst M Mid
out the course punaA ;,
with the object " m
OF this Parish ihe IT, % Y
town 70 have then ~ ~ d
The changes n \ III \
cannot be mads allH :,
For that reason, y y "
cree Of the l'istrisl g. . 4
no re lief, since Y -
appeal until after tlpa III
Legislation feesllt
Rouge required III ~
their sfIilistion In Nee
Progressive this IN M a
Com mittee sugftsi y 4 :.
Progressive friends g n
at once ard have yssf
This is importsnt, . 9
You value the pdsdl o1lc
and Independents go r0y
lean citizens. /,
TN
''''' $; ! !
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-06-12
''"n' FOR CASH ).

' n''.,. FOR CASH.
p T''"s, at the t,,s
no'''s )" 'hs Gil, ' y
w." Illegal legal sal, a' '
SATUkDAY ill., r.
he following ds NY
u a 'e''A'u 'ra,I !,
' Jl,,',''oES aud iul,'' !
~, ,I',' l a. to bslol s H.
.o Of IBERIA st. n.y. !
'"t eighty five sst
I.g,.,, ac'es Nj
crlbed as lot M
=. WIN u "p mad. !,
h"E','ter, on The i.
aud duly record,
r",,'r End no,,s,.' /
g, the Pari'h Of
N'scell"neou.Ns MI
part of the plaut.tis,, .
plantation, purchase, ~,
'h m 9Th dav of jul,
TO pay and ss,,',,l
thousand six hurt,,
WIN Interest 1T
no" NJ arch Ah.
zen per cent Aii,,.
aud interest and ', ~
ceedings. =" I
Gwen officially Nj.
A. ID. 1915 ~
GEO : Bon,
Per I'm
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-06-12
sUcCEsaII,

SUCCESSION or lec'
DER, Oh ne
Iron
10Th Judicial Dissdt /,
'' Parish I !.
VIII, reas. J. 9. blEer
Of the Parish Of lbsss n
with the requirsss 20;
of the General A.. -
amended BY Al n =
Piled to the Hover.
Judicial District - ~
ish OF Iberis, 70 = 4
tor Of tho above Z
Succession, and - n
onIy asset Of said =
to witt S
A certain trsst
situated near u
iberia Parish, =,
front by l92) -
an arosnt N s'.s
and ~e., oy pre-
by It cf ThsoAs.
nv Mt OF Ms. 60
no ~ . me more y
AM Borsl 10 y
convey.nes Ds q. 7 J. =
sIus ~ = Nv Q
the Io"n ~ =. .s.,,v I
iyh and state -
purchaser, seotl
- T.et hv The
signs.,, an = .;rs ~
Conveyance nsisf
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-06-12
Motto" Of Ei~ctiOn.
City Hall, City OF New Iberis

june nth, 1915.
These ara TO certif, that the following
named po,s,rs have filed their notifica-
tons Of intention 10 BECOME candidates
for NE ofIl"- of Mayor Of the City Of New
iberia. 10 I'll the vacancy caused by the
death # Hon Apple Fontelien. and that
id notifications were received by me
AVID hl"d IN nv office under The provisions
OF Act 1877 If 1910 in the manner follow
ing:
Mr.. Vic N Anhry filed his application on
June 7Ih. 1915
Mr.. A. &. Bnrkart ~" " June 7. 1915
Mr.. T N. Compton /" " June 9, 1915
Mr.. X + Herpeche :" +" June 7 1915
Mr. J \ Pow. RI " i" June 7, 1918
Mr. II 8 S4nly 4" June 3. 1915
further certify that under the provi-
SLOWS Of ssid Act and pursuant 10 a reso-
luton adopted by the Bossd of Trustees
| OF the CITY of New Iberia, tbe time limit
wherein candidates were entitled 10 file
their ssid notifications espi,ed On Thurs
day evening, juno 10Th. 1915 at midnight
and that In accordance Herewith my Of
fee remained opened for reception Of
Of snch applications nd..t none others
but those above named, have filed such
! applications.
That notice thereof IL hereby given to
| whom It may concern that the above
| named, are du.y qualified electors, OF the
City OF New Iberia, and that the candi.
dates hereinabovs named are the only
persons who have filed their application
| with me TO become candidates ~ such.
LAURENCE +. VILLERNIN,
Trustee OF Public Propsrty--Clerk.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-06-12
HOW women -
Avoa,,cS a%.
= OPERATIONS
BY Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
COMPOUND.

Cleveland, Ohio - my left side
panied me so for several years that
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-06-12

Notice Is hereby given that by virtue Of
an order OF seiznra and saIe issued out OF
the alb We entitled and numbered cause,
and IN me directed. !. Geo H-nderson
Sh"r'h. 'hronRh } F. Bresux, by. Sheriff.
daily sworn and qualified in and for the
Parish OF ibeiia. In have seized and will
oher tor sale and will sell At Public Auc-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-06-12

NJ 6siaiae Inst 0ees Not Affect The nes6
Because OF It's tonic and laxative effect, LAxA-
TIVE BROMO QUINfNEis better than ordinary
Quipine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head Remember the full name and
look f,.r the r'---~.ure Il v. w. GROVE. 2Sc.
(Adve-tisement.l
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-06-12
SHERIFF SALE.
RUBY A. NEW MAN
VS.
BAYSIDE SUGAR 60,

BAYSIDE SUGAR 60.
State OF Lonisirra, Parish If iberia 18Th
Judicial District Count.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
FEW YORK, April 1.-Two note
M worthy events took place in the
y u - IL - - t-.L..-- -

M worthy events took place in the
= New York world Of fashion last
week. One was the flower show, the
other was Lady Duff-Gordon's OPEN
ing. In her wonderful studio, with
carefully arranged lights, her latest
creations were exhibited to a few es-
pecially invited guests. Her dresses
are most original in line and daring in
color scheme, but she never errs IN ef-
feet.
A dress which showed strongly its
Victorian influence was made Of layen-
der silk, with closely buttoned pointed
bodice A large fichu Of sOftest maline
was draped around the shoulders, with
ends hanging TO the hem Of the skirt
which stood well away from the figure
in truly crinoline effect
The bodice with pointed mont ap-
reared many times, and in the evening
gowns was accumulated by a deep IN
the back, which sometimes extended TO
the waistline-
This Partisan and London designer
came here shortly after the war COM
nenced. In the fall she introduced a
number of novel styles. One, the
Tommy Atkins suit. has had unex-
pected popularity, being copied and
shown with or without variations al
over the country.
The charming dress which she. de-
signed for Mrs. vernon caste, lne
dancer. has been a distinct innovation
which showed the dIlASt4G SiAlAA u -
creator in applying style to the IN
divlduality Of its wearer. Another nov
eltv is the dress which is held sugEtly
away from the figure by reed, and
lately she has introduced a Russian
head dress. These last have not been
accepted and whether they will or not
time only can tell.
Her collection showed large variety
in the treatment Of the skirt For IN
stance. a Persian dancing frock was
wired about the hips a number showed
Daunfer effects. 4 Louis Philippe
model was trimmed with two rows OF
ribbon loops, and a victorian model
had a skirt laced part way down the
front Tailored skirts have large patch
pockets on either hip. One skirt had
a round apron with a pocket on either
side. In the back it was strapped be-
low the waistline with belt Alto
Eether it was not unlike the leather
aprons worn by iron workers.
At the Flower show, the street and
conservative afternoon costumes were
in evidence and also many handsome
motor wraps. There were numerous
navy blue suits seen and many in the
light colors, such as sand and beige 4
dress OF sand colOred covert was
trimmed with black satin collar and
revers. Black silk braid is used on
the sleeves, on the back Of the jacket,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

series OF box pleats, the material ac-
cordion-pleated between each pleat.
Others are shi-red or smoked at in
tervals Of two inches f-om the waist
to below the hips
A simple and serviceabIe model de-
veloped in gray taffeta is shown in my
illustration The simple waist with
three-u quarter length bell sleeves ls
trimmed with black and white striped
taffeta a pointed girdle Of the striped
taffeta is used around the waist The
skirt is made with an upper section
which is almost short enough to be a
yoke TO which the lower section is
gathered
The hat worn with this dress IS
charmingly quaint and is made Of very
modern glazed barn straw and trimmed
with field flowers and black velvet
ribbon
The second Illustration shows a dress
in the popular combination OF wolfe ard
taffeta- The voile is used for the
bodice and for the upper part Of the
skirt, while the taffeta, which is the
same color as the background OF the
wolfe, is cut into ruffles and applied
one to the other A jaunty little tur-
ban with smart bow is the hat &C
companyinE this dress,
Morning dresses are very simple, and
made of medium weight linen, pique
and poplin, and trimmed with colOred
hand embroidery, the most fashionable
color being khaki
A very fashionable material for the
separate waist is white handkerchief
linen with a broad colOred stripe. This
may be had in brown and white blue
and white, red and Write, and almost
all the colors. and is distinctly smart,
as well as attractive.
The lingerie waists are slowly COM
ing to the front as summer approaches.
These are simple in comparison to the
lingerie waists we have had, but show
the tendency toward a little more
trimming in the way Of hand embrOid-
cry and lace. Some Of the prettiest
Of these waists are trimmed with but
ter-color5d lace. often filet or square,
meshed Valenciennes.
News from Paris says that quantities
Of narrow Valenciennes lace viii be
used on the summer dresses There is
certainly no daintier and sweeter way
Of trimming the simple frock of lawn
or batiste. Swiss or Orsandy, than with
lace edged ruffles of the same material.
together with tucks nd Insertion
Other simple summer models OF the
above mentioned materials are trimmed
with ruffles that are either hemmed
with a very narrow hem, or are picot-
edged, but with nothing else on the
edge. This, Of course. applies to very
sheer materials.
Among childrcn's dresses dotted Swiss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
P Prisoners Held By the
Germans, -Four Abreast
Would Extend 625 Miles

Berlin. Germany, April Ito Wis
ualize the number Of Russian prisoners
and guns taken by Won Hindenburg in
the su-Called Winter Battle" TO the
east Of the MaSuriau lakes. one Of the
German Bapers has figured out what
q great recession they would make.
= the la4 600 prisoners. the 500
pieces CT artillery and the 1000 wagons
l. says, " ere TO form a procession with
with four men abreast, with the artil-
lery and wagons in usual marching or
der. they would reach 1I2 miles in
length It would require 80 hours for
such a procession 10 pass a given
point In the same way it is figured
that ali the prisoners Of war now held
b. Germany total Of 10000 men
would make a procession 625 miles
long.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
The Right-O Stories
Broken Hearts Absurd, Says the Stenographer.
By DOROTHY DIX

H"HE tender passion appears TO
be unusually fatal this sea-
Il SON. observed the stenogra-
Dher. giving an additional slick TO her
peeled onion effect coiffure-
1t always is" agreed the book
keeper sourly. Few that make love
escape matrimony. It's as dangerous
as playing with dynamite. But what's
on your mind Just now
suicide" replied the stenosrapher;
every paper that you pick up is full
of accounts Of Ro-aeos and Juliets
who have hiked out for the great be
yond over the rOugE-on-rCts route or
the gas express, because he or she got
turned down Tor some other jammy
thing. or loves young dream struck
some kind Of a snag."
Well" exclaimed the bOokkkeeper,
you'll never hear of me blowing
out my alleged brains over any female
person, but all the same it does give
a fellow a crouch TO pgrt with his
hGrd-earned coin trotting d girl around
&c theaters and dances and stalking
ner out TO feeds and then for her %
turn him down for some skate who Is
rot one-tWo- three in the running
lucky at That
'Surest thing you know" assentcd
the stenoSrapher, but il seems to me
that under such circumstances instead
OF going into the discard a man should
SO out and offer up burnt Offering to
the great god Luck. For il the girl
c.dn't appreciate him il shows that she
wasn't the bill of lading he thought
she was"
-Rigt-oF said the bookkceper, and
it's curious what a slump a girls stock
takes after you fou- out that she pre-
fcrs another TO YOU Before you can
say scat you Zip over from the bull
SIDE 10 the bear side of her market
and wonder whatever made you fool
enough TO think that YOU wanted her
for permanent investment
All that is wanted TO cure the worst
case Of hlighted affection is "A hours
ard liver pill" remarked the stem
csrapher. and IL these bughted beings
v Ould only give themselves that kind
ct treatment they would be pattiug
themselves on their backs as favorites
OF fortune instead Of hunting for the
TrUssic acid bottle
The Wise Ones.
They'd be saying, oh. I'm a Saga
cious Sue, or Wise WHY. To have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

missed running my neck into The
matrimonial moose with a life partner
that is such a bonehead he or she
couldn't appreciate a good thing like
ne when he or she saw il. Oh. Pm
the original Honolulu hunchi I'm the
CARING OF the GODS, You can't fool
Marriage is a con same any way
5Gu look at it, said the bookkeeper
@ioomily You never know what
ycu are getting until you have GOT
run
Marriage is the great transforms
ten act OF the world replied the
slenosrcphcr- I've seen il turn living
sheletons into feather beds and ROXY
poly oumphuss into living skeletons.
l. We seen men who were bowling
=" ems before marriage wheeling a
h1oE carriage after marriage rye
8 SIX footers. who could whip their
Esl-nt IN wildcats cover before a
L-e1e lWo-by-fO piece of feuinity TO
whose apron string they were tied
And I've seen a woman fish a thing
''-' Ut lne gutter and marry il and
Hi,sNe man Of it. And as for dispo-
IONS nonody living IS able 10 tell
" urtAef nl1trlUony is going TO turn
man or woman into q mandatory OF
,.i- In.tS OF human Kindness or a vim
c=ar factory.
That's the reason 7 wouldn't worry
(Ne- Whal 1 didn't get" agreed the
bcckkeeper.
You never hear OF a broken heart
olins assigned as a reason for a mar
yea man committing suicide" said the
After man is married he never
tas time TO think Of his blighted at
lSetoh'. returned the bookkeeper.
- reS' te u isn't his heart that aches
ana mas AN empty void in it. It's his
Dld sd on ever meet am old love who
.aa given you the icy mitt in the
years some byE' inquired the steno-
s.apner, seuumeutaIIv.
One grinned the bookkeeuer
What did you doc asked the
stCnogreD her.
Il took her husband out and bought
.n drink. replied the bookIleeDer.
.and then I sent an ANONYMOUS do
nItiou TO the church as a thanks Of
tcrinS for having been delivered from
srcrL peril"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

bon may be drawn, is charming for the
small girls sunday best or party
frOCk
The spring wrap for the little girl
may be an Empire coat. Of cashmere.
Eabardine, wolfe. poplin. grosgrain silk
or taffeta, accOrdinS To what will fit
into her wardrobe to the best advan-
tage- Also capes are being shown
made Of the Eayest cOlors. silk lined
and with a pointed hood at the back
The little girls hat should be rather
small this year. either round in shape
or in a pOke-bonnet shape. These last
are very pretty, especially n made part
~ Of straw and partly OF cretOane.
saw a very pretty one the other day
made OF a sand cOlored straw and lined
with finely figured cretonne. which
was yelled with red chiffon. The top
OF the crown was OF the cretonne also
and yelled Red velvet ribbon was
placed around the crown and ended in
double loops and ends in the back.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
Martial LaU Declared;
Officers Forgot To Lift It

London. Ems. April IA small town
IN the south Of England. which was
ordered 10 take the usual military pre-
cautions on the occasion Of one Of the
recent false alarms regarding Zeppelin
raiders, lived for nearly "a hours uu-
der q martial law which prevented any
Iue from even going into the streets
all because somebody ia London forgot
To notify the local authorities that
things were all right
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

They'd be SAYING, oh. Pm a Saga-
cious Sue, or Wise Willy. TO have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

for evening and afternoon dresses
sometimes, deliberately trimmed with
puffs and shirrings, fIounces shirred
on cords. or a series Of straight or bias
ruffles from the high or normal waist
line to the bottom OF the skirt
Afternoon dresses Of wolfe are to be
seen with accordiOn-pleated skirts. One
charming white dress was made with a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
New York Opening Of international Designer
Rich Originality Daring Effects; Trimmings
Braid and Buttons.

and on the hips Of the skirt Silver
ball buttons were used in conjunction
with the braid
Taffeta is used over and over again
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

ECIDEDLY of gdenrod satin with
flare enough A about
the straight the back Made almost entirely pearl
bodice of pearls heavy garniture the
S Town n Of pearls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

is taking a decided stand and is charm
lngly childish An Empire frOck uu-
trimmed except for a narrow lace edge
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-12
Grantwood Notes

The store of Geo. F. Stabel, corner
OF Palisade avenue and the trolley,
Palisade, will be kept open evenings
until eleven O'clock Mr.. Stabel has
also gone into a new service to the
public during these warm days, which
consists of delivering ice cream, when
ordered by the quart, to any address
IN this vicinity. Heretofore, this has
not been done.
Many ladies and gentlemen attend
ed the food sale and tea given under
the auspices OF the Woman's Club of
Trinity Church at the home of the
George w. Won Osthoffs last Sat-
urday.
On notes with interest the selection
of Miss Macy Bowman as librarian
of the Cliffside Park Library. This
library, at present, occupies a small
room on the upper floor of Cliffside
school.
Rumors are heard of change
which is imminent in the police de-
partment.
Landon Roberts Gray, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Gray, formerly Miss
Marion Thayer, will be baptized on
Sunday, June 10, at the North Pres
byterian Church, Washington Heights,
by the Rev. DR.. Mackaye. The Thay-
ers have been members of this church
for many years.
The Vogeling family, who for the
past year have occupied the Kelly
house, have moved to the Whitaker
house in Columbia avenue. They will
superintend the building of their new
home, which is on the adjoining prop
erty.
On Saturday afternoon, June 5, a
musicale was held at the home of
Mrs. Chas. Haage in Lafayette ave-
nue., given by the pupils Of Mrs.
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Gray and Ruth
Davis, spent the weekend at Mrs.
Thayer's. They are now residing in
Newburgh.
A telegram, just received, an
nounces the arrival of small son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Krusi, of San
Lorenzo, California; Mrs. Krusi was
formerly Miss Bessy Krackowise,
nice of Mrs. Boas.
The informal afternoon card CLUB
met at the home of Mrs. Koch on Fri
day last.
Tuesday afternoon the last meet
ing of the Ladies Church Aid" of
the Congregational Church was held
at the home of Mrs. Palmer
Mrs. A Carroll Snyder and children
spent the weekend in Bronxville,
New York.
The play which the Comedy Club
had been rehearsing for the past
month has been given up until next
fall owing to several mishaps and
the lateness of the season. The last
meeting of the season was held at
Mr.. Gerald R. Thayer's on Thursday
evening last.
Mrs. Frederick L. Smith and Mrs.
John c. Vosburgh attended the COM
mencement exercises this week of the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-12
Maurice Maeterlinck,
Belgian, Speaks

Nations, have the Governments
they deserve, or, rather, the Govern
ment they have is truly no more than
the magnified and public projection
OF the private morality and mentality
of the nation. If eighty million in
nocent people select and support a
monstrous king, those eighty million
innocent people merely expose the in
herent falseness and superfciality of
their innocence; and it is the monster
they maintain at their head who
stands for all that is true in their
nature, because it is he who repre-
sents the eternal ASPIRATIONS of
their race, which lie far deeper than
their apparent and transient virtues.
Let there be no suggestion of error,
of having been led astray, of an in
telllgent people having been tricked
or misled No nation can be deceived
that does not wish to be deceived; and
it is not intelligence that Germany
lacks. In the sphere of intellect such
things are not possible; nor in the
region of enlightened rejecting
will"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-12

Nazareth Military Academy, Penn
sylyania, at which Mrs. Smiths son.
Allan is a student.
Mrs. Fanny Lucas was guest,
this week, of the J. H. Koch in Lin
coin avenue. She attended the
monthly meet of the Grantwood Card
Club at the Winterburn and Dana
home on Monday evening.
MIR. George Koch has completed
the third year of his course in Chem
zeal Engineering at Columbia Uni
verslty. He will pay short visit to
his home in Grantwood, and then 90
to Asbury Park for the greater part
of the summer.
1t is good to see Mr.. Gerald
Ihayer out again since the breaking
of his ankle. He was still on crutches
when last seen.
The l.. F. Raffertys, of Palisade
avenue and Oakdene lane have been
enjoying a visit from their friend
Miss N. Brennan, of Sewickley, Penn
sylvania.
The Roy LIE Complies will leave
shortly for a vacation to Niagara
Falls. They hope to follow this later
by visit to Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox, of Courtlandt
place, Edgewater Heights, left yester-
Jay on a few weeks visit to the Nc
Clave farm at Winsted, Connecticut.
Mr.. Fox will spend much of his time
fishing and hunting. The McClave
farm consists of a tract several hun
dred acres in extent.
Ten cases Of measles in the Dor
ough in the fifty days since April
20 is this springs record of this
children's disease. The cases seem to
be about equally divided between the
upper and lower ends of the borough