davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
Livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
(Dunnlng 4 Stevems.)

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. May 20.--
Cattle: Two cars; steady choice
io.2S. one load, slo.5o. good 10
choice. sa,25ds.Is; fair to good, 500
9.2s; yeariinss, Ss.50@10; best handy
800 sasssss Rslssss stss!: :ss5s 81
ers, fai, to good, S7.5ogs; western
heavy fat cows. s7.50@s; butcher
cows. S6.50@7; cutters. s4.5045: can
ners, Ss.5om4; fancy bulls. $3.50 qs;
s6.75m7.25 light bulls. $500 3;
good stockers. $7@7.50: light COM
mon stockers, $6G6.5o; feeders. $3.50
90. Hogs: Receipts. 15 cars; market.
strong; heavy. $40. 40 Gf10.50; yorkers.
s10.35 a 1O.40 pigs. 1915. sheep: Re-
eSeipts. : ears; market, strong; ,n top p
10; wethers. ssQ925; ewes. $3.50
$50. Calves: $5Q12.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
BODY OF Man IN
RIVER 80 DAYS
Found Mt Foot of West Grand
blvd, But Has Not Been
Identified

The body OF we'll dressed. uni
Identified young man was taken
lrom the Detroit river at the foot
be West Grand-blvd., Saturday morn.
ing. There were no marks on the
body, which had evidently been In
1he water for a month.
He was dressed in a dark gray
buit. In the pockets were nine
bents, keys, knife, oriar pipe, and
match box with the address, No.
l0l Tiilman-st.. on the cover. In a
buyBe was another address-No. 581
Baker-st. His suit was labeled
'Ffnsterfeid. Toledo" There were
10 other marks Of Identification.
He was about 30 years old. The
body is at the county morgue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
GERMAN BANK
OPENS BRANCH ON
WOODWARD-AVE.

A new branch Of the German
American bank at woodwardave
and Eliot-st., will be opened Mon.
day morning at Q o'clock. with Wal.
ter Lehn in charge. Erection OF
the building was only recently com.
pleted. and the installation of the
fixtures was finished Saturday.
Directors OF the bank also this
week let the contracts for the erec.
tion of two new branch banks. at
Hamilton and webb-aves.. and Fern
dale and Springwells-aves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
MICHIGAN CENTRAL sTOCKYARDs

DETROIT, May 20.-Cattle; Re-
ceipts this week 1850; last week 2,6S9;
steady: best heavy steers. $gn9.25:
best handy weight butcher steers.
$s.50@s.75: mixed steers and heifers.
s775 5mS.50: handy light butchers.
s7.5c@ as: light butchers $6.504 7.50:
best cows. s6.5597.75; butcher cows,
s6ds.50; common cows. $50 q 5.d5;
Gamers, $3.50 4.50; best heavy bulls.
s7m7.60; bolonga bulls. $3.50 6.I5:
stock bulls. s5ge; feeders, $500,
SO; stockers; S6.SogS;, mixers and and
ceipts this week. 1884; last woek.
l,4i9. common Toe lower; good grades
steady and csc lower; best, s11 912;
others. $7@9.50. Sheep and lambs:
Receipts this week. e.2f7; last week,
2.643s market steady: best lambs,
s1O65: fair lambs S10m10.50; light
to common lambs, sSaS.50; fair to
good sheep. s7d7.50; culls and COM
mon, s5m6. Hogs: Receipts this
week, 13,i45: last we6k, 1885; mar
ket 1Oc higher on workers. and heavy
at $9.S0d 10; pigs. steady at S9.25.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
CHICAGO LIVE sTOCk.

CHICAGO. III, May 20.--Hogs' Re
ceipts. $500; market, &c higher
mixed and butchers. 1855 "a 10.20
good heayy sse'gba 1910 rough Io sl
pigs, $50 a go Cattle: Receipts
100, market. steady; beeves, ss.10m
1925; cows and heifers, S4.4069. 30;
stockers and feeders. s6Ts.so; Tex
ans. sS.90m9 90. calves. sSm1 .25
sheep: Receipts. 1000; market
steady: native, 81 7s5@9.s5 western
sS.1Omt0l0; lambs, s9.10M 10. 20
western. tg.35n12.S5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
BANK CLEARINGS
CONTINUE TO GAIN

Clearances OF the Detroit banks
during the last week totaled $4S,-
4SO O,663.50, compared with $30,249,-
1926 during the corresponding
week year ago, according to the
weekly statement Of the Detroit
Clearing association Transactions Of
the week amounted to Sill ,639. 900.
The actual condition of the banks
folloWs:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
new TRUST co.
STARTS MONDAY
Guaranty Concern Includes
Many of Detr0it's Solid
Business Men

The Guaranty Trust Co. or he
troit. the latest addition TO Detroit's
financial institutions. will open its
offices for business Monday. May
22. The company has central and
conveniently located ofiices on the
ground floor of No. 81 Griswold-st.
Its directors and executive officers
plan to conduct a general trust COM
pany business, with special atten-
ton, however, to real estate mat
ters. II will loan money on i'm
proved real estate. taking coupon
bonds, secured by mortgage, and
sell the bonds to banks, other cor
porations. and private investors, who
| desire investments as safe as real
estate first mortgages. The bonds,
being in denominations OF multiples
of 500. will be especially attractive
for the small investor. No loans
will be made except upon a con-
servative so per cent valuation Of
Another feature of the new COM
pany's business will be an escrow
! department. Such a department IL
entirely new in this city. but Is
common in the Pacific coast and In
many large cities. The scope OF
this department will consist In act
ing as agent for the buyer, the seller
and the agent in the closing OF real
estate deals. BY this plan all par
ties will be fully protected. The
buyer will be sure Of getting the
property. the seller his pay. and
the agent his commission.
In its general trust department.
the company will act as executor,
administrator, receiver, trustee,
ETC.. and generally as agent or trus-
ltss~ ia.= =sab mateese~'whsvsias Aastrust
company is usually called upon to
render service.
The officers and directors are
among the most progressive, yet
conservative, business men of the
city. The following constitute the
officers and directors:
Frank II. Bessenger, Bessenger &
Moore. president: Edward f. Hart
wick, Hartwick Lumber Co., vice.
president; Harold X. Martin, Geer,
Williams 4 Martin, attorneys, vice.
president; Charles l.. vieman. for
mer state agent of John Hancock
Mutual Life, treasurer; William V.
Butler, former claims attorney for
the Grand Trunk railway system.
secretary and active Office manager:
Frederic A. Tilton. Hollis, Tilton &
Porte, public accountants, auditor;
George II. Kirchner, president of
German-American bank, chairman
of II, executive committee: Clar.
ence M. Burton. Burton Abstract
& Title Co: Harold H. Emmons.
attorney, secretary of Regal Motor
Car Co.: Harrison Geer, Geer, Will
liams & Martin, attorneys; Lewis
G. Gorton. investment securities;
Norval A. Hawkins, Ford Motor Co.;
Claude NJ. Harmon, real estate:
Adam w. Lind, retired merchant,
formerly OF Cadillac. Mich; Edward
A. Loveley. the Stormfeltz- Loveley
Co.. real estate: Alanson A. Moore,
Bessenger & Moore, real estate;
Frank G. Nall, Hutton & Nall real
estate; Samuel J. Patterson, Patter-
son & Patterson, attorneys, OF Pom
tiac: Walter G. Piper. real estate;
Augustus c. Stellwsgen, Stellwagen
& Mckay, attorneys: Vine LaRue
Smith, surgeon; John n. Tigchon,
real estate; John l. Turnbull, real
estate.
The watchword OF the company Is
TO be Service" An immediate sue
cess for the company is looked for.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, n. ". May 90
mess. s2S.5o@ss. Lard: Firm: mid.
diewest spot, ;i3.e5aisa5 sugar:
Ray, dull; centrifugal s6-test. $500
d 6.3e: muscovado s9-test. s5.25 n 5.e2:
,nned ,sss pSwd.rea o%, sSt isss sS 'rnshSd
lated. ST.65dt 80. Coffee: Rio No. Z
on spot. 9Nc Tallow: Quiet: spe-
clal lie; city. lokc; country. 1Oh a
No. J. ,iSSa s 20; 'ef Clover Rr'%s ssc ,i.ss as
Dressed poultry; Firm; turkeys, e4G
3Sc; chickens. ism82c; fowls, i5i5 a.
22c: ducks, Long Island. 2tc. Live
poultry; Firm: geese; geese lo@lac; ducks,
~ roc; roosters. lac; chicken. broiiers.
500 35c. Cheese: Quiet and hrm
state milk. common to specials $50
1ghc: skins, common To special. 5n
1lAc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
STANFORD CREW
WON'T COME EAST
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,

May 20.-Because one member OF
the crew fiunked on his exams, the
Leland Stanford junior crew which
finished second at the Poughkeepsie
regatta last year. today announced
II would not make the trip east for
this years regatta, which Is to be
held June II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20

Ssus~r-Corrected daily by W. II.
Edgar 4 Son: crystal dominoes. 2-ib..
iilsS pe SlS isf indf s,isS ,sts Eagle susss d.s
is.st: xxx powdered. $3.50; utsn.
sstra COARSE, ss.so; srsnul.ted. ane'
IN bulk, Ss.oS: g,.nuis.sa; 2s.lS; cot
ID. and b-lb. 'artons. in cases. 1852;
crystal domino. gran. HF cases. ts.te:
diamond 4, 1916; confectionery A,
sEs EC no ,sss 4 sss'Gs 49, No T. .ss y 81 No No. : i:s
Spi ss i' no is is, ,ssc; S N No. Il, 'iusSS: No:
rs. ts 49, ,,a,.d ncncaseS m,ntSa: ,oc ,S g.
S,.te; Do. 81 to case. st7e per CASE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
Woodbine Results

Flrst Race--Handicsp,. 3-year-olas
SSm,tSS tassS, sif.to and Is. won;
,.csS ss ..,.r .MsAtss Pan1ns nsso nsd
TONI, Ss,so. third. fine. iia s,S.
Knma. The Masquersder,. Sir Edgar,
rankard, startling. Ormulu also ran.
rss;s% Ssss"d .iiy ssseS'''"s -; .fu,riSs9fs
1850 and $50, won; Blue Grass
Belle, 1oe tDtshmon), t5.2o and 4<.3o.
eeconds Cadiiiac, l1o tJones). ts,eo,
.c$y T%. FAM Sa hSas.ns hhy%sr csmnon..s s%Sss
Dyson, Bright Star and Kentucky
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
CHICAGO BUT.rER MARKET.

Extras. GlcAS ssHc G fiTst.. Mss asHc SsiS dairy
extras. 27is d2sc: irsts. 2sT27c.
Eggs: Prime ordina-y. IN q 20h c;
hrsts, 2fm21hc. Cheese: Twins. 15h
H15&c: Young Americas. 1sarsh c.
Live poultry: Fowls isMc: ducks. is
Tisc; geese. 106i3c; turks. 2cc.
ti.Ohm1.1o, Wisconsin. f1.o5m1 10;
Minnesota, sLo5Mi.10s Potatoes Re-
cefpts, 3 cars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20

cash and May. siiSk; July. si.1s'
September. sl19L. Corn. Cash. 75c
May. 7ic. July. 15Ac: September
7bsaC. Oats. cash and May. l63. e.
July. 4Ac; September. Ike. Rye
Cash. 91C CloVcrseed Cash and Oc.
tober. $3.50: December. sS.75. Alsike
Prime. $3.50. Timothy: Cash. 3so
Butter: Brick creamery. 30c tut
creamery, 29c. Eggs: Fresh candled
s3c, fancy selects. 2ic. Hay. un'
changed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS.

Firm. receipts. s.oss; creamery ex-
ira. 31h d21 NC: state dairy tubs,
&c y M3ic; imitation creamery frsts.
27M2Sc; special. s2hc; Eggs:
fancy. 251s a 26c nearby mixed fancy.
23@s4c; fresh frsts, 22A T25hc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK

CLEVELAND. May 2O.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 500; firm TO sc higher, york.
ers s10.15; mixed and mediums.
5000; pigs, $3.50; roughs, 80; stags.
t7.25. Cattle: Receipts, 3 cars:
strong. sheep and lambs Receipts.
cars: steady: clips, top, sl075.
Calves; Receipts. 800: steady. top,
sl0.75.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
Banks and Trust Com panies.

to execute orders on the Exchange:
W. e. Moss e. CO.. Carlyle e. Iovah,
Geo. NJ. West q: Co. Il. Z. Maccrone
q Co. II. w. Noble &c Co. ID. L. Sey-
mour a Co, w. u. Mclaughlin, Mer-
rill. Lynch n Co. w. A. Hamlin &
Co, VIM, a. Neer & Co, Sinclair &
Couls, Emmet l. Sprague, VIM. II.
Rose * Co. r. Il. Pelton a. Co. Joel
stockard e. Co. Bennett, Smith e. Co.
w. r. Reilly a. Co. Matthew Finn,
A. w. wallace q Co. Lewis q. Cor
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.

TOLEDO, O.. May 20.--Hogs: Re-
ceipts. light. market. SC higher,
hesvies, $1,000 1925; mediums. 5000
a 1925; yorkcrs. s925M 1925. good
pigs. s9m9.50. Calves. Market, steady.
Sheep and lambs Market, steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
LYNCH Sent TO

LONDON, May 20.--Jeremiah G.
lynch, the naturalized American, OF
few York, who was convicted in
Connection with the Irish revolt. was
|entenced TO 10 years Imprisonment.
This report was made TO Ambassa-
|or Page this afternoon by the
american consul. Adams, In Dublin.
The Prohibition party celebrates
s fortioth anniversary this year.
|avlng been formed In 1876 as the
|uccessor OF the Temperance party.
pyinttna--the plain neat kfnd---shst
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
.RA ICES
Jamaica Results.

First RAce--s-year-oids selling, 6
zSms: zS T.. los ;schuttinseD, IL TO J.
even. and ! to S. second; Triple
Crewn. tos 1Hanover). Is to 8, even.
md 3 60 g. third. Time, f;oi. Run
nln8 Shot and Old Drury also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. III. May 20.--opening-
bc; September. unchanged. Corn:
May. up sc; July. up Nc; Septem-
ber. up iIc. Oats: May, July and
September. unchanged Provisions,
lower.
Close-Wheat: May up Sc. July
uu' hanged: September down &C.
Corn: May unchanged: July unchang-
ed; September unchanged Oats: May
up sc; July unchanged September
unchanged. Provisions: Irregular.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
HITTER AND EGGS

Butter--creamery extras. acc: firsts
2Sc; dairy. csc; packing stock. 2ic 10.
/ ed, frsts, 22ihc; current receipts, 22c
doZ, Receipts, Saturday. $500 casea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
TODAY'S GAM e
DETROIT.
|OOlO
NEW YORK.
600

Batteries-Cunningh and Stan
age; Caldwell and Walters. Um-
pires Connolly and Owens.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

.. rishs@Tfmes Job Dept-MsIs s52o.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-06-01

The Strand Theatre will be cele-
brating its first birthday anniversary
next week, and not only will top-notch
shows be offered, but ten sets of
dishes and other prizes will be given
away during that period.
Of course everyone will be inter
ested in Miss Marguerite Clark, who
comes back here in Still Waters"
on Monday. Those who saw the play
before are going to be on hand early
this time, and those who haven't
seen it have missed one of the pretti-
est photoplays ever shown.
The scenes are laid along the
Pennsylvania canal, from Point Pleas
ant north. and L. r. Samsel's mule
gives up the ghost" in a manner
that tickles the audience, until the
winsome Marguerite reaches for her
handkerchief, when the audience
follows suit.
The love making pursued by this
talented young lady makes every
girl in the audience think desperate
things, and each young man longs
to choke the young doctor, who sue
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-06-01
Mrs. Bice Talks Back.

Mrs. William H. Bice, of Delevan
street, Lambertville, who was fined
SIS by Mayor William j. Ledger last
week, after.a trial in which number
of neighbors were involved, says
that she has been told by prominent
people that she is to good for the
street."
She says, in communication to
this paper, that the neighbors knock
ed rugs against her house, to annoy
her, when she was sick several years
ago, land that they holler and yell now
until she cannot enjoy a peaceable
rest.
Mayor Ledger was appealed tc
several times, she says. to make
peace and comfort on the street
but he was deaf until the neighbor;
appealed, and then he fined Mrs. Bice
and added $40 against her son, who
was also named in the charge.
Sometime ago she sent a communi
cation to council complaining agains
Councilman Russell Pedrick, but die
not specify any particular charge
and now she says she is under q;
physicians care on account of the
lying and gossiping neighbors. -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-06-01
Spoke on Commission Government.

Prosecutor of the Pleas Martin P.
Delvin spoke on Commission Gov
eminent" at an open air meeting at
the corner ofUnion and Bridge streets
Lambertville, on Saturday evening,
and several hundred people listened
to his arguments.
Mr.. Delvin enumerated the advan-
tages that would accure from a
change in the form of the local city
government, doing away with the
nine member council and substitute
tuting a three member commission.
1t is generally conceded that their
meeting changed number of towns
people over to the new form, in the
views, and the petitions for special
election are being signed more each
day.
1t is expected that Frank Thomp-
son, former city clerk of Trenton,
will address an open air meeting al
the corner of Union and Buttonwood
streets next Thursday evening.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-06-01

Britain because she took up arms in
defense of the neutrality and indie
pendence of Belgium? Our rights
should be maintained against both
sides. Our commerce should not be
unnecessarily interfered with, and
our citizens, on land and sea, should
enjoy all the rights given them by
international law.
We should heed the warning of
the last two years and prepare for
any emergency. The speaker was no
advocate of war, but if we wish to
preserve peace, we must be prepared
to defend ourselves. The danger to
this country is greater than many
suppose. Before victorious German
Empire, enlarged so as as extend
from the Baltic to the Mediterranean,
enriched by large indemnities from
the vanquished countries, its fleet
supplemented by those of Britain,
France, Italy and Russia the United
States would be helpless. Such con-
ditions may never arise, but they
are possible, and for US to sit with
our arms folded and court destruc-
ton is criminal.
We all pray for the war to end;
but if it should end as things now are
it would mean another outbreak be-
fore the ink with which the treaty
of peace was signed was dry. An in
decisive conflict would be worse than
war. Had our civil war so ended, we
would still have had slavery, and
there would have been two countries
instead of one, with antagonistic ideas
dwelling side by side, perhaps several
wars during the fifty years of peace,
and our soldiers going to decorate the
graves of their comrades would be
compelled to lament the fact that
they had bled and died in vain. Be-
cause the war was fought to finish,
we have one country and one flag, a
new North and a new South, and
liberty, union and truth dwell to-
gether. So may the present war end
with liberty supreme, and the rights
of every nation, great and small, rec
ognized and established forever.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-06-01
New Hope School Report.

Principal Paul V. Kocher, of the
New Hope schosls, reports the fol-
lowing attendance for May:
High school, Paul V. Kocher,
principal; perfect attendance, Alice
Mae Kelly, Agnes Mcdonnell, Mary
A. Voorhees,; percentage of attend
ance, boys 81, girls So; class rank,
18th grade, Walter Yates, Rebecca
Knowles, Reba Bair; 10th grade,
Mary Voorhees,, Norman Worthing-
ton, Idle Mcdonnell; 9th grade,
Alice Mae Kelly, Elizabeth Minor,
Roy F. benson.
Grammar school, Miss Ethel H.
Bray, teacher; perfect attendance,
Florence Davis, Mary Bair, Bertha
Holcombe, Josephine Curley, Albert
Caution, Francis Voorhees,; percent
age of attendance, boys go, girls 81;
class rank, 9Th grade, Florence Davis,
Nellie Curley; 7th grade, Josephine
Curley, Francis Voorhees,.
intermediate, Miss Margere t
Shaffer, teacher; perfect attendance,
Elizabeth Major, Mildred Templeton,
Josephine Fell, Grace Ashton, Mabel
Naylor, Annie Curley Jennie Grimes,
Robert Case, Watson Trauger, Day
ton Allen; percentage of attendance
boys 95, girls 90; class rank, 9Th
grade Jennie Grimes, Watson Janney
5th grade, Stephen Hutchinson
Robert Case.
Secondary, Miss Annie C. Kelly
teacher; perfect attendance, Haze
} Gathers, Eleanor Grimes, Thelm;
, Martin, Grace Minor, Verna Pursell
Anna Scarborough, Gertrude Voor
r bees, Frank Kerwin, Robert Milno
William Pursell, Frank Davis, Will
= liam McKeown; percentage of attend
} ance, boys SO, girls 81; class stand
ing, third grade, Anna Scarborough
, Eleanor Grimes; fourth grade, Will
! liam McKeown and William PURSE
: tie.
!, Primary, Miss Annie H. Whitley
n teacher; perfect attendance, Eliza
}. beth Templeton, Edith Naylor, Hele
t Voorhees,, Martha Mccoy, Katherin
e McCauley, Mary Slack, Marion Ten
O pleton Albert Hambleton, John Kelly
k William Scheetz, Oliver Parsons, ELL
e worth Akers, Wilbur Parsons DAM,
n Hooker; percentage in attendance
: boys 81, girls SO; class standing
o second grade, William Scheetz, Eliz
It beth Templeton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-06-01

cumbs to Marguerite's charms only
after period of boneheadedness
which is absolutely inmcoprehensible
to the average mind.
Miss Theda Bara is seen on Tues
day in The Galley Slave; Theodore
Roberts on Wednesday in Pudd'n-
head Wilson," Miss Marie Doro on
Thursday in The White Pearl; "Miss
Violet Mesereau on Friday in THE
Great Problem" Miss Marguerite
Snow on Saturday in "A Corner in
Cotton" Such an aggregation has
never before been shown at The
Strand within single week, and
everyone either is or is going to be
favorite with the CoryelPs Ferry
Community audiences.
There's no doubt but what The
Strand has filled an actual need
in the city of Lambertville for an.
amusement place which is clean,
moral and instructive, and both Philip.
Papier and Charles C. Hildinger, the
owners, have devoted much time and
thought to making it one of the lead
ing picture houses in the state.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-06-01
New Hope Local Notes.

Mrs George johnson was Phila-
delphia visitor on Monday.
Fred W. Eyre of Perkasie was the
guest of Mrs. Louise Foulke last
Saturday.
ANY one wishing washing done
will please notify Mrs. Charles Soffel,
New Hope, Pa.
Silas Yerkes and daughter Miss
Elizabeth Yerkes motored to Doyles-
town on Sunday.
Misses Kate and Annie Marley of
Philadelphia were visitors here on
Declaration Day.
Mrs. George Aston and children
Grace, George and Mary spent Sat-
urday in Trenton.
Mrs. Ada Clark of Titusville spent
Thursday with Mrs. Michael Parsons
on North Main street.
Miss Bessie Cummings of Ringoes
spent few days this week with Mr..
and Mrs. Wiley Strouse.
Miss Gladys Scott of Trenton spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Mitchell on Ferry street.
Mrs. Joseph Stoop entertained the
BIB. club at her home on Mechanic
street on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. P. R. Slack has returned to
her home on West Bridge street after
a sojourn at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Skillman of
Trenton spent Decoration Day with
Edward Matthews and family.
Amos Burroughs of Trenton was
aavisitor with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kelley and family on Tuesday.
Miss Adele Lippincott OF New
York City spent the week end at hel
apartment on South Main street.
Carroll w. Cox and Eugene Cor
son were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
John w. Hooker at Hatboro on Tues
day.
Charles Edward Foulke has beer
spending the past ten days with hi
aunt Miss Belle VanSant, at New
town.