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Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-02
PORTLAND MARKETS

Portland. Nov, s,---Today's :, markcl
quotations were
Whea, Club. i,50. blucstcm
l.51
Oats. No. white feed. $3.50.
Barley Feed, 81.
Hogs---Best live. $50.
Prime steers. :; fancy cows, 5.s5,
best calves. $50.
Spring lambs. S.T6,
Butter--City creamery. 81. coun
try. 20.
Eggs Selected local extras. 81.
Hens, rs; broilers. ltliie: geese
llGls,
Copper. 80.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-02
REPUBLICAN TICKET
National

National
For President
CHARLES EVANS HUGHES
For viee-President-
CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS
For Representative. First District
W. C. HAWLEY.
State
For Secretary Of State
B. W. OLCoTT
For Justice of Supreme Court
GEORGE H. BURNETT
FRANK A. MOORE
For Dairy and Food Commissioned
J. D. MICkLE
For Public Service COMMISSIONS
FRED G. BUCHTEL
County
For Judge First District
FRANK NJ. CALKINS
For Senator. Seventh Senatorial Dis
trict-
]. C. SMITH
For Representative, Seventh Repre-
sentative District
A. E. VOORHEES,
For District Attorney
E. E. BLANCHARD
For County Clerk
EUGENE L. COBURN
For County Sheriff
GEORGE E. LEWIS
For County Treasurer
GEO s. CALHOUN
For County Assessor
ECLUS POLLOCK
For County School Superintendent
LINCOLN SAVAGE
For County Surveyor
HORACE C. HALL
Fer County Coroner
s. LOUGHRIDGE
For Justice OF the Peace
JAMES HOLMAN
For County Commissioner
G. VI. SAVAGE
For Constable
J. P. MARTIN
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS
COST OF DYING
FOLLOWS LIVING COST

Chicago. Nov. 1.-The cost of
burial has Jumped 81 per cent here
and the end Is not yet. Undcrtakors'
hardware, plates, handles, ana the
coskctB themselves hive advanced 20
TO G3 per cent Sonic supplies have
advanced 10 per cent, local undcr-
takers say rt
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-02
TIME CARD
The California and Oregon
Coast Railroad Company
Effective October %. tOt

Effective October 90, 1916,
Sugar Special w. Grants =. G.ij am.
Train ". Grants Pass . ZOO am.
Sugar Special w. Factory. 7:lj am.
Train w. Waters Creek 1000 am,
Sugar Special ". Grants p. G;4j pm,
Sugar Special w. Factory 7ijpm,
Daily except Sunday
Nj trains leave Grants Pass from
the corner ur q and Eighth streets,
opposite the Southern Pacific depot.
For M information regarding
freight and passenger service call nj
iho Office " the company, Public Ser
vlrc building, or phone l3l for
sane.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-02

FOR SALE BIg work horse. about
eight years old. IN good condition
Bargain II taken at once II. :,
Mlhllls. Route .. S92
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-02

ANGEL CAKEs--Phoue orders to No.
1901. 1s7,f
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-02
Classified Advertising



ANGEL CAKES Phone orders to No.
1901. 1s7tf
wINoNA BERksHIREs--it you
want tho most pork por ID. OF feed.
get WinonA Berkshire for your
next herd boar, Spring pigs aver
aged 100 lbe. each At four months
r II, Steel, WinonA Ranch. Rural
Route No. !. s30tf
SLIGHTLY USED Chevrolet car.
model 400. nvo.passenger touring
car. in hrst.class condition. with
extra oaulpago. for sale a, a sacri.
hce, W. S, Maxwell. ssTtt
DuRoC JERSEY plGs-Boa-s and
g'l,s eligible TO registry Four
months old pigs for sale at reason.
able prices. Phone or address
Frank Hlll. Murphy. Ore. Phone
Provolt central. s6stf
\ WILL. NE PLEASED to take your
order for fruit and ornamental
trees and shrubs. Eleven years In
the business. George II. Parker.
t03 West d street. g03
.TuEArER FOR SALE. paving 500 TO
500 month clear Expense
small Small Investment. Run
ming three days u week. dance and
all attractions. Population TOO.
Bo quick Present owner has an.
other proposition. Glendale Thea
ter. box SS. Glendale, ore, sol
FOR SALE hig work horse. about
eight years old. In good condition
Bargain II taken at once II, :
Mlhllls. Route :. S9a
COW and heiier calf for sale. cheap,
Call 1899 North Ninth street. Ssi
ONE ACRE on Rogue River avenue.
close In. neat cottage. electric lights
at small cost. pump on porch. nnr
berries. fruit trees. gasoline en-
glne pumps water for entire place
at only the cost OF gasoline. Price
$1,000, Terms TO responsible
party. Phone Courier. inaulring
for No 1890. ss0tf
ALFALFA. RED CLOVER and all
grass seeds are cheaper now than
later. Write for samples and
prices Strictly fancy stock Ralph
Waldo Eden. Central Point. Ore.
gon. Ssotf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
STATE CAMPAIGN IS SHOWING EVIDENCE
 OF THE SENSATIONAL
 FEATURES TO COME
,Coninued from Page Five>

mon is also citizen of that city. Due to the fact that the business of Congress las been so urgent since Abercrombie en- tered the race, neither he nor Blackmon has heen able to make a canvass of the district H. M. Judge of Shelby, mem Der of the legislature, has been in the race for several weeks and has canvassed all the counties of the district. s. l.. Jen- nings of Calera announced for this office just before the time for qualifying closed.
 Congressman Hefin of the Fifth and Congressman Oliver of the Sixth have no opposition and in neither district was there any talk of a candidate opposing the incumbent.
 Watt T. Brown of Ragland is making an active campaign in every beat of the seventh district, and, with l.. B. Rainey of Gadsden also actively in the fight Congressman Burnett seems to have very formidable opposition.
 Congressman E. B. Almon of the Eighth, who narrowly defeated W. w. Callahan two years ago, is again in a warm race with the same opponent. The fight in that district is admitted to be close and the interest is becoming keen.
 E. D. Smith, who is opposed for nation al committeeman by Borden Burr Is mak- ing an active campaign and will launch his fight with greater vigor as the time for the primary approaches. The fact that Borden Burr was one of the sgners of the attack on Senator Underwood is expected to figure to no small extent in this race.
 With B. M. Allen Ray Rushten, R. E. Spragins and J. J. Willett aligned on one side and Horace Hood, Senator Frank S. White A. H. Carmichael and Judge N. D. Denson on the other, in the race for delegate from the state-at-large to the national convention, this contest is destined to be one of the most important in the coming primary. While it is an- nounced that there have been no slates agreed upon, certain issues recently in- jected into politics practically forces a more or less definite lineup T. J. Bugg of Monroeville is also a candidate for delegate from the state-at-large
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
TRANSCOUNTY ROAD
 IN DEKALB IS BEGUN
Hundred Thousand Dollars to Be Expended in Build
 ing Highway

Fort Payne, March 11-tSpecial) ) George K. Armes surveyor and engineer of Birmingham, is now at work, survey ing the new road which is to traverse DeKalb county from the Etowah line to the state line, and connect with the new road being built in Dade county, Georgia.
 Mr. Armes states that Newell Bros, Who nave already built number of miles oi good roads in this county, have secured the contract for this work and about two miles at the north end of the county. is now being graded The contract at pres- ent calls for an expenditure of $1O0,O00 for the 40 miles of road.
 The route has not been definitely set tled In the northern part of the county, as both Little and Big Valley want it, and the citizens along both routes are offering good sum of money to have it brought their way. For the past five or SIX years DeKalb county has been spend- Ing a great deal of money for road inn pIoVement and several nice roads leading up to the more important mountain gaps have been put in fine shape and are now accommodating the citizens who live on the mountain by enabling them to have easy access to Fort Payne Collinsville. Valley Head and Sulphur Springs.
 Judge James A. Croley has been finding some difficulty in contracting the county conVlcts for another year. After trying several companies in Birmingham, he oE!y succeeded in finding one that was whlihs 10 take them at any price, and that at very small one Heretofore the convicts have brought about s20 Der month but the contract this time wa s nothing like so good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
HORACE HOOD FOR
 ST. LOUIS DELEGATE

A member of The Age-Herald staff has received a personal letter from Horace Hood, editor of the Montgomery Journal, announcing his candidacy for delegate at large to the national democratic conven- tion at St. Louis. His letter Is so straight forward and frank in tone, so deserving, that it is worthy of print and the liberty is taken with Mir Hood of producing it. In it he says:
 T am a candidate, as you have no doubt observed for delegate at large to the St. Louis convention.
 T am for the renomination of Mir. Will son and believe he should be allowed to frame his platform, the platform upon which he is to run and is expected to de- fend before the American people.
 While as you know, I am a prohibi- tionist and opposed to the open saloon, I do not believe now is the proper time to make the question national issue, and in this matter I am with the leaders of our party I am frank to say I would oppose any effort to put it in the plat form,
 If I should be elected by the people of Alabama it would be a tribute to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
Fashion Week is on.

Fashion Week IS on.
 With a mighty blast of whistles and he ringing of bells, this big annual vent in Birmingham began last night at
 o'clock. Promptly at the appointed me, with the signals given by the dis .harge of three aerial bombs, all the rect lights in the city went out for a aoment and every noise making device the city gave notice that the spring vent had begun.
 Hundreds of beautifully dressed show tindows, typifying the best art of the birmingham display men, were uncovered xactly on the appointed hour, and the rowds of visitors and shoppers were wen a wonderful demonstration of what le stores of the city have gathered for le spring and summer shoppers.
 The week promises to be all that the usiness Mems league had planned. here will be band concerts in the busi- ess section of the city every day and le Kennedy shows, which will arrive to- ight, will give performances every aft rnoon and evening. The automobile arade, participated in by more than 50 J16 model cars, will be a big feature of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1916

Will certainly appeal to the very last"
 Commissioner George B. Ward said: Ut IS an embarrassing decision, to say the least, but until the supreme court rem ders its decision the less we have to say the better"
 Its just what I expected" said Com missioner James D. Truss, last night, and now that Judge Sharpe has agreed with what I contended I hope the rest of the commission will drop the matter without going to the trouble of appeal to the supreme court.
 As for the street tax that is a measure that should be adopted. I favor it and will N ork for it's enactrnent'' v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
To Test Mobile Forts

Washington, March 11-Several army and navy officers and Representative Shirley of Kentucky, chairman of the House subcommittee on Notifications, left tonight for Mobile, to witness a test of the Mobile Qualifications. The party will be met at Florida port by two battleships which will make a theoretical attack on the Qualifications.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
Sharpe Knocks Out Liquor Tax; Decision
 Given in Unique Form
Continued From Page Five)

putting it mildly that your ordinance sunreasonable.'
 The court agrees in ghe main with the contentious of the citizen The state legislators out of wisdom gained possibly from experience and from ob- servatlon of the evils growing out of clandestlne traffic in intoxicating liquors have by statutes, set the guage on liquor at a point they deem expedient, without intention that it might be changed except by or un- der express authority of the legisla- ture. Apparently those statutes were intended to operate uniformly throughout the state without being subject to alterations by cities act ing adversely or otherwise. Cities can no more curtail than they can in- crease the allowance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

the duties and responsibilities resti1 upon the editor, whether of the big dali or the smallest of small weeklies, hay not been without results and appreciatid of the intelligent and fair-nlinded prei and people of the state"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
FASHION WEEK USHERED IN WITH BLAZE OF LIGHT
 AND SHRIEKING WHISTLES
Three Bombs Night Were Signal for Lights Burst Forth in Downtown Section With Seasons
 Fashions Revealed

Wednesday afternoon. Prominent young women will ride in each of the cars and there is considerable rivalry among the local automobile dealers, who are staging spring automobile show in connection with Fashion Week. Two additional cars were announced yesterday, they be- ing a Superior truck, by E. G. Williamson Brothers, and G. M. c. truck by the Solon Jacobs Tire company.
 Fashion ball on Thursday night at the Tutwiler, with a splendid cabaret partici- pated in by a number of prominent society girls, will be the big social event of the week, although there will be dinner dances every evening at the Birmingham Newspaper club. The clubs of the city have been asked to keep open house for tn ewomen who viist the city and ar engagements are beng made to grant cards to men who come during the week.
 The contest for the Queen of Fashion Week was spirited yesterday and some important surprises in the lineup of the contestants were noted in the vote com piled late last night. The vote follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

the press, rather than a personal tribute, and should so regard it.
 T hope you are in position to give me your vote and support in my candi- dancy, and I assure you in advance that shall appreciate and cherish it as a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

fond memory in years to come and shall be made to feel that my efforts through out my long career as a journalist to as- sst in the elevation of the moral tone of Alabama journalism to create higher ideals, to create a loftier conception of
The sun., 1916-09-17

, Lemon Fol'ics ~ 1916" 'or the bench,
~ the Berkshire base hospital OF the
American Red Cross was given to-nlgh
Miss NJ Civ!lise Alexandre was the pro-
mo'er Of the entertainment. 1t had a
programme OF dances. tRblenux, songs
and n Lenox movie in which Mr.. and
Mrs Carlos NJ de Ileredia. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gorham Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
n. Pease, Mr.. and Mrs. George T.. Tur-
nure. Mrs, John T.. Alexandra. Mrs,
Charles Aston Bris'ed, Miss Grace Bris-
ted, Miss Irene Turnnre, Miss Isabel
shooter. Miss Flora Tcwick, David r.
Dana. Frederic Schenck. Samuel Froth-
inRham, Jr, and Others were seen.
Mrs. George u. d. GersdorN OF New
York lost the title Of tennis champion OF
her sex IA II" Berkshires this week by
being defeated in tn" finals of The
womcn's singles n Pittsiield by Mrs. A.
II, chapin Of springfield. The mixed
doubles was won by Mrs. de Gersdorff
and Marshall X. kernochan Of New
York. defeating Mr. and Mrs. A. II.
Chaplin Of Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick will
present their daughter. Miss Christine
Sedswick, to society at a reception at the
Sedgwick mansion in ~Stockbridge OF
Tuesday afternoon. September 10. This
wa ~ " w VI Wv oNotN-
bridge season.
A revival of the paper chase took place
this week with a dozen OF the younger
set riding over a paper trail. A few
years ago the paper chase was one OF
the chief pastimes OF the colony, but II
lost favor with the rise of the vogue
Of the automobile. The new class of
riders includes Miss Beatrice Bishop,
daughter Of Mr.. n Mrs, Cortlandt F..
Bishop, Miss Lisa Il. Parsons. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Parsons the
Misses Theresa and Lee Higginson,
daughters Of Mr., and Mrs. George Hig-
ginson. Jr. Giraud Foster, Jr.. John +.
Parsons Sd and Lawrence Turnure.
Prominent women who are always In
Lenox for the September season have
begun 10 arrive. Mrs. Charles O.. Pc
tiers. Mrs. benjamin c. Porter and Mrs.
NJ. Dwight Collier arrived al Curtis Hotel
this week. Mrs. Carlos NJ. de Heredia
gave n luncheon for Mrs. Peters At
Wheatleigh. Mrs. II. Casimir de Rham
arrived for her annual visit with Mrs.
william Douglas Sloane, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan q. Barnwell. who came UP for q
few Days, returned TO Tuxedo.
Mr.. and Mss. william Hall Walker
entertained the Episcopal clergy Of
Berkshire county at Brookside in Great
fShTTlnRtOn on Aouuiy aIteTTOOH. fSlSnOp
william Lawrence Q: Boston and Bishop
Thomas +, Davies of Lenox were among
the guests.
New Workers. in Lenox and tho other
Berkshire resorts this week have in
cludcd MIR. and Mrs. Arthur IL. Scrih-
ner, Mrs. Alfred Morris. Mr.. and Mrs.
! Herman lie Roy Jones. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred j. Steinway. Mr.. and Mrs. II. G..
Meyers, Mrs, Henry q, Havcmeyer. Mr..
| and Mrs. william Benedict. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank X. CASTOR and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. /. iIollander. Mrs, william Post.
Mr., and Mrs. Samuel J. Clarke. Mr.. and
| Mrs. Herbert II. Dean. Mrs, stephen Ra-
ker. Miss iiaker. Mr., aud Mrs. q. A.
Beekman and Mr. and Mrs. Cioush Z.
Overton.
The sun., 1916-09-17


., I.,,,,a 80 - :" nu amS
,Gcr,oon nov, 80 mar,hor. ~, tho
.ai.ny ,vho .,o ."hii,,,n a., ,har . 80
rrovio,s ,jmn .,rco ,h. s.oson on.nsd
maiori,y nj, ~. women who have
n,ken 10 walki,y 70 tba Casino In the
morning are CARRYING canes
one ~ the ms; cn,hus;os,ic motorists
is Miss Mini scott who during the
week drove hack from southampton,
where she had he., Waiting
number Of 1917 rentals bay We been
made prb,ic. ana sttll other members
OF the summer colony have announced
their intention of remaining late. Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt will be AT Beau.
leu until after Thanksgiving
The Newport County Fair will open
The sun., 1916-09-17
PRESIDENTS VISIT
STIRS NEW LONDON
Interest in Mexican Commits.
siOn-On Watch for Ger
man Submarines.

NEW LoSpoN, Sept. lin several
ways the present week has been one Of
the most notable in the history OF New
London. One Of the reasons has been
the presence here of President and Mrs.
Wilson and the Presidents daughter.
Mas Margaret Wilson.
They arrived early in the week and
were greeted by a thrOng numbering
thousands at the Union station, The
entire sixth fioor Of the great Mohican
Hotel, the centre Of the social activity
Of the city. had been reserved for them.
During their three days stay President
and Mrs. Wilson divided their time be-
tween the Mohican and the Presidential
yacht Mayfower. which lies in the har-
Dor for the use of the Mexican commits
sion.
Second only in interest to the pres
ence OF the President Is that Of the
Observation-Disclosures commission, now in
session at New London. Many social
AFFAIRS have been given In honor Of the
members. and they have been enter
tained In various ways. including a sail
on Long Island Sound in the Mayflower,
on which the President was host.
II might seem that these two matters
Of national Importance would be suf-
ficient for a single week, but there In
yet another prospective happening that
mas aroused widespread interest. How
we'll authenticated the rumor may be
remains to be seen. but from what would
naturally be considered reliable sources
Of information there comes the state
ment that one and possibly two German
merchant submersibles will reach this
port In a few days.
The coming OF the Bremen has Of
course been expected for several weeks.
German representatives have taken up
their residence here at the Mohican
with the announced intention OF remain
Ing q year or more. The very last de-
tail for docking a submarine has been
completed at the State steamship termi-
nal. These facts and certain other
signs Of special activity are regarded AS
most Significant.
Recent arrivals At the Mohican in
ciude G. K. Young. W. r. Rowland. Mr..
and Mrs. II. A. Dunn. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
II. Messrve. Mr.. n Mrs. William T..
Atwater, Mrs. q. A. German and Miss
German. New York: Mr., and Mrs. r.
r. Edwards. Brooklyn, ~. Y; Mr.. and
Mira. y. q. kellogg and W. A. Wells.
Port Chester. N, r: W. II. Reynolds.
y. II. Black and ". r. Goodrich. Ros-
ton E. r. Decide. Providence. II. l.:
Joseph r. Wilson. baltimore. Nd. g. 8.
McNtsar. ~. G. AeCshili. J. Q. siys.
The sun., 1916-09-17

m,,. ., r.,r. p,,o,, :, an -. ,-
ESQ, cam, nY WI ~, ,,oo
900 H. Gov hainn 1870" 49,
y SLOT, ~, v.n. w. uho ~ az, ~.
Grand View Hotel. II IL planned 10
erect A hotel Of 3OO rooms.
Because 90 many OF the sumrar
sotourners desire TO remain Trough sep
.ember all OF the PRINCIPAL hotels. irclll-
ing Whiterace Inn. the Grand View ana
the stevens House. will remain open
until October II. AT Lake Placid Club.
which is open the year around. there are
preparations for a very active white
season. Work on a new ski iump. "A now
four track coast and tobosgan slide and
a new theatre will he started neg, week.
Among members Of the musical colon
who are remaining late are Victor Her
bert. who il working on new musical
productions At Cam .Joylanl and viii
remain with his family unit Ser,e,nh.r
IS. and Alma Gluck and her husband.
I.frem Zimba!ist. who will remain at
Camp ulgh Knoll until September 81.
Thomas Hughes Kelly, treasurer OF
the Irish Relief Fund. who was not al
lowed 10 land in Ireland, was among
those reaching the Stevens House by
automobile. lie was ACCOMPANIED by
Mrs. Kelly and Padriac Colum, the Irish
lecturer and writer. Mr.. Kelly conferred
with Supreme Court Justice D.. II.
Cohalan, chairman OF the nance COM
m't,ce. The party left for WATERFOWL
to visit relatives OF Mrs. Kelly.
cbis, r,s,ic. and vrs whit. r,,o
ar. -, Camn Inw",d Wbt,.r,n. ~
uou,d ,reser % rsmair ,h]"nnnho,, ,whn
month hut h,sIpess hafore ,ba Smnrsms
c,,,r, comno,s Tho r.,nrn . 10 rsha,
Jn.,,c. an san,e,nhor ~ ,na ,h.v MI,
90 dnwn IN ashi,a,n n' N,ss
Montgomery niece of Tho cb,or Jrs,icr
.ud I'ieut r. "a rborn.or ~, H.. rri,ai
s,,,es .nh,,, ina % whn ho ~
guas, ~ ,,hiof inst. and IT.. U'h,,n
rsturned 10 washtne,on oarin in 80
weeL mr. PAM Ri,,sr tho sns, utn.
is,er Mrs Ritter and ,hsir son Kmr,
xho have heen a, Wbi,ey,cs Inn ..o'
son have also returned n WASHINGTON
The sun., 1916-09-17
Budge of Other
OndayBargains

WomsA's Serge o. Silk Pop
lin Dreeses, $9.S8.
Second floor, Fulton ST., Cent. BLDG.
Hundreds Of Exquisite Fall
Hats, $4.95.
Ni~e,laninc floor, Eas, Bldg
New Satin. Velour. Chiffon
Bro. dcloth and Wool Serge
Skirts. $685..
second floor, Central Building.
45c. Medium Weight House
BroOms. &c. Limit OF two TO .
customer.
subway floor. Fast Building.
Metal LAces. 6 TO 81 inches
vide. S5c TO $3.9S yard.
street floor, Central Building.
CSC. Pride Of Brooklyn"
Bleached Muslin Sheets. 79c.
each.
subway floor West Building.
Sl.79 Satin Striped Tafeta,
$l.39 q yard. IS inches wide. ,
Street floor, West building.
Priscilla Flour. barrels only.
1897 . barrel. Limit one barrel
10 . customer. Deliveries during
the week.
Third floor. West Building.
Mems $500 Gunmeta Calf.
skin Shoes. $2.95.
Third floor, Mems shop ,EastBlds
Mems Good Cotton Socks, Sc.
q pair.
street floor, Men shop, Fast Bldg
Handsome Sc Silk Bags .$4.94.
street floor. Central Building.
Blankets at $l.S5 and $3.50.
subway floor. West building.
MORE Tsffeta Ribbons. 5l+
inches wide. l9c. yard.
second floor. West Building.
Girls Bingham Dresses, SOC.
Sizes 6 to IL years.
second door. Central building.
The sun., 1916-09-17
WomenAre Carrying Canes---T The Mid
dletown Farm Summer Colony Grows
.-Plans for Next Years Season

NgwroEr. ". J.. Sept. 1s.-Now that
thc rush Of the summer season is over
the members Of the summer colony who
are remaining at their cottages-and
there are many Of them-are starting
In to enjoy the fine early fall weather.
'housh ii must he said that during the
present week it has been more like mid
summer h a the beginning OF the au-
tumn.
There are still plenty OF bathers who
e. to Ra'lcy's and Hazards beaches
Or their daily dips. and walking and
motoring are becoming popular, espe-