davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
CURB STOCK PRICES
MOVE IRREGULARLY
General Profit Taking Toward
Close Sends Some Issues
Down Several Points.

Much irregularity was found in price
movements in the trading in the outside
market yesterday. A number Of strong
spots were found in the list. but traders
generally were inclined to take profits,
particularly in the last part OF the ses-
sion. when several issues which have ad-
vanced vigorously In recent sessions
were subjected to neavy selling and
closed several points below Mondays
final levels. Trading continued on a
large scale. with total transactions again
going above the million mark.
Interest In industrial and oil shares
was about evenly divided, with more
strong spots to be found in the former.
The main feature of the trading was the
Introduction to the list of New York
6avold Tire stock, which, on an unusu-
ally large turnover, advanced about
eight points from the opening sale. with
u subsequent small reaction. The old
Savold Tire stock was In good demand
and advanced TO n new high level.
Sinclair Gulf was one of the strong
est in the oil group at the close, selling
to a new high with a substantial gain.
Sinclair Oil warrants were likewise in
demand, establishing n new high with n
gain of eighty points. Merritt OIL
moved TO n new high for the year. Mid
west Refining crossed its previous top
price. Union Tank line scored further
advance of several points and strength
was found in Vera Consolidated, Mid
west Texas and Rangeburnett
Remington Typewriter sold more than
SIX points higher to Il new high and
there was heavy trading in Triangle
Film, which advanced fractionally.
Total sales and range Of prices fol-
low;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08

FRENCH. JOSEPHINE BONAPARTE-
In pursuance OF order OF Honorable
OF New York, NOTICE is hereby given TO
all persons having claims against Jo-
SEPHINE BOSAPARTE FRENCH. late OF
the County OF New York. deceased 10
present the same with vouchers thereof TO
the subscriber. at place OF transactinS busi-
OF Kew York. on or before the list day ~
October next. Dated, New York. the nth
day Of March, 1919 MARINuS WfLLETT,
Jamaica. N, Y. FRANK r. MERRALI.
Executor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08

The approximate amount uf thu q - OF
charge, t. satisfy which tn" abo do
scrihed property is to be sold is f2-,-.T
WIN interest thereon from the llth Ga
April. 1919, together with the costs a.
allowance amounting 70 $S3T,'u. 40
interest from April 2Sth 1919, t.g'' :
with tho expenses OF the sale IL" ole
proNimate amount Of the taxes asses
ments and water rates. o. othcr lS.
which are to be allowed to the purcH'' :
out OF the purchas" money. or pas C.. =
Referee, Is tS7"o and interest
Dated, New York. Aprii 50. 1879
Join '. O'PN -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08

CHICAGO. May 7.--Hogs-Receipts. a.
600. Market opened 20 to IS cents higher
s s with partly 19s Eary sSe
bulk. s2llo92l,25: heavy weight 32l.2S9
2l,ss; medium weight. 32182iae: light
hssxy packing
ls;25 q ?o.:5 pigs. 'ls.25als.5o.
cstt!e,Receipts, 5000, beef steers
higher; stockers and feeders. Is to 25
cents lower: estimated tomorrow. $4,000
Beef steers, medium and heavy weight
good. sls5o@17.2S: common. Nl.5o914
light weight. good and choice. S1t.s5T
1880; common and medium, ,lo,to@l%bo;
butcher cattle. heifers. S11A75; cows.
1875 q 1850; Gamers and cutters. SEQ !;
veal calves. light and handy weight. slo.2S
al6.5o; feeder steers: 'io.26alS,25: stock
er steers, ss.5odl3.50.
sheep-Receipts. $4,000: market steady
TO 10 cents lower: estimated tomorrow.
5000. Lambs. So pounds, down, N7.75a
common, ,i3Sl7So; springs. sisaai;
yeariinE wethers. HsaIs26; ewes me-
dunn. good and choice, sl5.25 al5.sS: culls
and common. .sglc.25.
ST. LOUIS. May 7-HoEs-Reee!pts.
!I5glg15: butchers. ':o.+o9?l.o5; heavy.
steers, Sli.5OQ 1850; heifers. N.5OaIs;
cows, !lo.5O1l3.5o: stockers and feeders
sloH $50; fair to prime Southern beef
steers 3i06l2: beef cows and heifers, $3.50
G15; native calves. s775@l5.5O.
Sheep-Receipts 1000: steady. Lambs
Sl5 10; ewes. sl34lL6o.
KANSAS CITY. May 7.-Hogs-Recelpts.
$4,000; strong TO &c. higher than yester-
days general trade: top. 32o.s5: pigs soc.
higher. Bulk Of sales, '2o.'5 q 20: so;
heavies s2O.75 a 20,95: medium weights.
o.4o9 20.s5: lights. $685. a 1850: light
lights. $40 20 10: packing sows, tls.c58
1850; pigs. N4 1880.
Cat;le..Receipts, 5000 and 1000 calves;
beef and feeders weak butcher stock
steady; veal calves strong to ?5c. higher
Heavy beef steers. sl2s5Gis75: light
beef steers, slo,l5al7S5. butcher cows
and heiters, ,s.ssals15: Gamers and cut
tiers. S525 q $50; veal calves. se9l3;
stocker and feeder steers. SIS so Al 1923
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; handy weight fat
lambs steady 70 lOc. higher; heavy lambs
s,T.25g lesj; IS lbs. more sis.T5 n
l52S; culls and common, sll. 81 is. 50 :
ewes, medium TO choice. sll.25@l4.50
breeding ewes. $9.50ql7.
CINCINNATI. May f.-Hogs-Receipts.
$500; strong.
cattle--Receipts 500; steady. Cnive,
strong, 36Gl5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.


SIS shares sheffield Iron Corporation COM
mon V. 7. G, IS per share.
SO shares Sheffield Iron Corporation pr. V.
T G., -.
80 shares American District Telegraph
Co of Brooklyn, sl.75 per share.
100 shares Shoshone Irrigation Co.. IS lot
l share Rider Driver Publishing Co. IS.
For account OF whom II may concern.
500 shares General Gas Light Co. of Kala-
maEoo, Mich. 5000 lot.
10 shares United Gas & Electric Corpora
ton Comm. LIST pf. "a.
$4,000 Dry Dock. East Broadway a Bat
terry r. r. Co. gen. mtg. SCI gold
bonds. due Dec. 1892, interest June
and Dec, 1914.
100 shares Basic Products Corporation. V.
T. C, sS7h per share.
) shares westchester & Van Nest Land
Co, IN
. shares Westchester & Van Nest Land
Co. ~
10 shares United Gas & Electric Corpora
ton Comm. LIST pr, 20.
$780, 900 Second Avenue r. r. LIST con-
solidated $50 bonds. due l94s. $3.50 lot.
SO shares Knox Hat Co.. Inc. common.
SSH per share.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
LOST, POUND AND REWARDs.

LOST-Brooch with design of diamond
bird in gold circle. between sSth ST and
seth ST.. West. or in Central Park Reward
II returned to ALBERT l.. GREY, 72o
LonEaers BldHs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
CANADIAN WAR LOANS,
WESTERN UNION.
Fisher skins Advance ego p. C.

According 10 cable advlces received
by ~ ~ Monjo & Co. American agents
for A. W. Nesbitt, Ltd, of London,
dark fisher skins advanced 900 per cent.
over October levels at the sale OF furs
of the Hudson's Bay Company.
Pale fisher advanced l75 per cent !;
large beaver 10 per cent. medium and
small beaver, 20 per cent muskrat. IS
per cent dark otter. so per cent. brown
otter, 10 per cent. red fox. number ones.
10 per cent. red fox. number twos, so
per cent. cross fox. dark, so per cent. /:
cross fox. pale, 20 per cent. silver fox,
best grades. 80 per cent. silver fox, low
grades. 10 per cent; white fox. 80 per
cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
Two steamships Damaged.

BosToN. May The British steam
ship Iperia, from Bussorah and Bombay
for New York with a cargo of dates
valued at more than $1,000, 900 was
seriously damaged in a collision with
the Norwegian ship Svalen or tho
Azores. according to information re-
ceived by insurance underwriters here
to-day. The despatch did not indicate
whether she was proceeding on her
voyage, but said that one hold was full
of water The Svalen, which was also
damaged. headed for ST, Michaels. She
was bound from Baltimore for Rio ia
metro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEEvEs- 1880 head 2sh
cars on sale. steers very dull and weak
greatest decline: bulls in limited supply
and arm fat cows dull and easier; others
steady Most Most Of the stock went to s shs
1910 per 100 lbs. no prime do. offered;
common to good bulls. s78ls; common
to choice cows. si9 1850; Dressed beef
saies-McPherson a Co.: 10 Penssyiva-
n ici steer ,;7s ~ 1900 lss Ay ,it ss sss
j COW. 400. ,l?.5o; ), $50, seas; IL, sss.
1875 e SEQ. ISIS; .; sos. ;s.ss;, cows
Sanders: 1e Ohio steers. LIZA. s1s.lo; Is
Pennsylvania. 1.1ss, tl5: 20. 1859. tlt.so;
u. 1000. tl41o; Is. Liza. 81; % virginis.
, Gas robin q shan Shannon oS H, steers s
1.106, $3.50: 4 cows and bulls. 35@1l26.
J. shambers q Son: 20 Pennsyiyania steers.
mission Company: ii virginia steers. 1919.
9 bulls 1870, 1880; 2. $50. tio.aSi 2. tsS.
-; Z cows and bulls. tt.5o81o.7s. John T.
preeian: bulls, 500.
CALvEs-Receipts. s,2io head; 1900 on
sale. Market fairly active; good to prime
veals steady to firm; under grades, little
calves and fed stock weak. Tho pens were
cleared. Common to prime veals sold at
,issOgi7 per 100 lbs; ouiis, no9is; lit
91o; yearllnss. ~. City dressed ~eals
firm At Iss 2sc per ID; country dressed
salos-John T. preel.n: O., veels. lss
lbs. average. 81; IS. l1s. 1850; 50, 11s.
ile: IS. l2l. $3.50; IS. ITO. &i5; culis, 50,
ga; 10. ITO. az; ysarlinss. .oS. q. ]
l2t. 1850; rs. 127, .s1s; /, 100. ,l4; s, 100.
tla; culls, lo5. tls; o.. 90. nl:bo; 90.
,Ss ,i ,,l Hollis oils: I, y ,,o x IN
sisss; les, 1ss. .is: 80, ic7. IIis; Is
s2. si2'so; euiis: "a ga; .s. II, tll.to;
I: So lss IS, II i. 's Us. ,,s!s: i ls.
Son Son; ,.o las ysais, i''' ,is,s, 90 Tq0n :
SIS; . little calves. -. SIC. s. Judd 4 Co. /:
1+o veals; 1?s. SIG; culls. 100. I'll; little
| calves, 10. $3.50.
o SHEEP AND LAMBsS SRsseslpts;, a,ssSS
weak; lambs more active and Arm. Prime
Ohio wethers sold at $3.50 per 100 lbs;
Psnn,yi7SSa sprins 0i lambs. 81: Ordinary
ton quiet; At 20 o 'se; n; dressed lambs NIB
hou.. la@S. ,7o,s carcass; s' imitation
,saiesGTobin & shannon: 1sa Ohio lambs.
| 81; y Ohio wethers as. $3.50; s sheep.
-: $40; tunshorn). 81. sl4. Kerns Com
T ss Sc ,ps ~ e. Ohio 81 ,l s%es S.
1875 tunshorn). u. .si7.tO; Z Pennsyivania
spring lambs. so. &22; sheep. lis. sil;
(unshorn), 14o. sll. j. O. Curtis &
Son = State tat, lambs, 81. sls' a. sheep s1
SIP: 2. IS. Sl1.5O; 10, ~. I'll.
HOGS-Receipts. 4.13o head: IN cars
| on sale. Market csc. higher. Light to
fairly heavy State and Pennsylvania hogs
| sold at s2O.759el per 100 lbs; roughs,
as. Country dressed hogs Arm. at ZIG
| csc. ID.
sales-Kerns Commission Co: IS Penn.
| slyvania hogs, 1855 lbs average, S2l: 80
state. 100, s2l: S, 1885. s20.75; s roughs
49, 81 PIGS Ss ss ~; q To taSS h9 sss
SIS. Tobin Shannon; State hogs,
| 1877. $2l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
sURROGATE's NOTICES.

SHELDON. GEORGE R,-In pursuance
of an order OF Honorable John p. Cohalan
Q Surrogate OF the County OF New York
nc:ice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against George II. Sheldon. late OF
the County of New York. deceased. to present
the same with vouchers thereof to the sub
scribers at their place OF transacting busl-
ness at the once OF simpson. Thatcher &
Bartlett their attorneys, No. e. Cedar
Street. in the Borough OF Manhattan, In the
City Of New York. State OF New York. on
or before the goth day OF September, 1919.
1919. CENTRAL. UNION TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK. RICHARD WHITNEY,
LETT, Attorneys for Executors, So Cedar
street, Borough OF Manhattan. New York
CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
London Money Market.

I.oNDoN. May Mooney as per cent !,
discount rates, short and three months
bills, 3M per cent. gold premiums at
Lisbon 110
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08


SEALED BIDS wil be received b. ~
5oard OF Water supply, AZ It's ot'icrs ia'H'
ty-second floor, Municipa. Building
Row, Centre and Chambers Streets. ''Y
York city, until ~ NJ. on TDcstN,
May 90, 1919, for Contract 1870, to- s'-
treatment, furnishing and laying Wai'
pipes. building concrete steps AMI W. rs
and doing miscellaneous work N tlr ',.H.
ity OF the Kensico dam, in the ToNr'
Mount Pleasant and North CASTE, VS.
chester county, New York. a.. as set i9r'a
in the specifications.
Al the above place and time the BIOS ".i
be publicly opened and read pampA -
containing Information for b!dderF a. 4
contract drawings can he obtained IT t''
above address. at the ONCE OF the Seer
tRry, by depositing the sum OF ten Do.
tiol in cash or its equivalent for Cs'l
pamphlet For further particulars aJl7
to the ONCE Of the Principal Assistant Ea'
gineer, at tho above address.
JOHN II CALVIN. Pres dent
CHARLES y. CHADWICK
l.. j. O'REILLY.
Commissioners. Board of water supr7.
Benz. i, EinbiElsr. .SoeTSsrI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
HELP wANTED-MALE

Auto School Largest ana best school In shs
wEST SIDE U. $. Send for booklet and o..
NJ. A. 20 school. Telephon Colu N, nm.
SIS w, 67th Vt. 1920. special classes Tor iAdiss
SALESMAN to sell well established
MUS lines OF hosiery to tho wholesa 10
Jobbins trade: necessary to travel at inIar
walls totallng ~ or lS weeks yearly. max
ing New York his home and headousrtrrs
knowledge OF business and trade desira hIa
but not imperative, but applicant mpst
have had previous experience as a success
ful salesman; developed territory will he
turned over to him and results exnected
from the beginning. substantial salary
VIII be paid. Address D.. box 1877 sun
ONCE. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08

wANTED-Young man between % ara
25 years Of age. American, Protestant
with at least the equivalent OF high
school education: must be good stenog-
and other requisites to qualify him for
high grade seeretarial work: good oppor-
tuniIy for right man. reply must he in
own handwriting and must give full de-
tails as to experience and education and
state present occupation and salary ex-
pected. X Z. q. box ~ Sun ofica.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
HELP wANTED-FEMAIr

10 GIRLS over l6 years OF age for as
sorting must be quick: salary Hs
month with advancement; hours : 40 10
SATURDAY. half day. Apply II TIEDT' a;
Trinity Place, 4th floor -
APHER-Experienced American
girl, high school graduate; permanent nosi'
ton good salary Call mornings MEI-RER
STEEL HARREL CO, 567 Flushing Ave
near Nostrand Ave, BROOKLYN '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
FORECLOSURE SALES.


SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK-Central Union Trust Company o;
New York Plaintiff, against Amy Holder.
ct al. Defendants.
In pursuance OF a judgment Of fore
closure and sale. duly made and entered in
the above-entitled action and bearing dA's
the 26th day OF April, 1919. l. the und5--
signed. the referee in said iudginert
E EaaSsnr Will zen at public auction a; ~
street in the Borough Of Manhattan. '!;"
OF New York. on ;he 23d day OF MAY l9i
AZ ~ o'clock noon on that day, by JOsEiA
r. DAY, Auctioneer, the premises dtrectel
6y said judgment to he sold, and therein
described follows:
AL thai lot or parce! OF land. with 80
DuildIngs and Improvements thereon IN
york. County and state Of New York NOR.
particularly bounded and described as FOL
BEGINNING at point on the southsr'r
cry from the corner formed hy the inter-
section of the easterly side OF First Ave-
nue. with the southerly side Of iOlst stree.
running thence casterly along the south
erly side OF iolst Street 81 feet IN hss.
Inence southerly on a line parallel WIN
FIRST Avenue 100 feet u inches 70 tAa
centre line OF the block; thence w,ster,f
along said centre line OF the hlocl5 - Zee!
. inches; thence northerly on . line para'-
LEI WITH First Avenue. and Part ~ to
distance thereof through a party val ~
teet II inches 10 tho point or place u
BE said several distances and dimens NE
more less.
Dated. New York. April 80. 1919
JOHN 7. O'BRIEN, Referee.
LARKIN & PERRY. Attorneys Tor PAIN
York City.
Tho following is a diagram Of ,hc r~oP:
East lolst Street.
il6 East 1Olst Street
The sun., 1919-07-06

I the opening OF the Carrollton tea room
| and grill was observed. The hotels Jazz
band put in its initial appearance The
Pine Bluff Inn early in the week opened
the main building for the accommodation
OF the Independence Day Influx of pa
| irons.
While dancing, card parties and other
such diversions have been popular within
doors the attention of the outdoor en-
thusiasts has been directed toward golf.
tennis, bathing and yachting. to say moth
ing OF the surf fishing. The nine hole
golf course has been the scene OF much
play during the past week. The mu-
nicipa and hotel courts have been dotted
with tennis enthusiasts and the boat low
ers have been active In the do!ngs at the
Mana squan Yacht Club at Brelle, OF
which many Point Pleasant people are
members
The following have registered at the
hotels:
Cnrrollton-Wallace Morgan, Miss
Elizabeth q, Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. NJ. Skinner. the
Rev. and Mrs. William II. A. Hall. Mrs
C. w. Machen. E. A. Manchester and
Miss Manchester OF New York.
Pine Blur Inn--J. +. harrington, r. A.
harrington. X. w. Jappe, T. IL Jappe,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Smith and Andrew
i. Humphrey, New York; J. Frank
Babylon, and r. B. Seaman. Freeport.
The sun., 1919-07-06
HOT SPRINGS, VA.

Hot SPRINGS, Va. July THE horse
show and races yesterday marked the
most notable events of the kind ever
hold here. Among the thirty-three en-
tries were Colonel and Morning Glory.
by Capt. w. NJ. Talbot; Black "a
mond, by Baron Marcus RosencranZ, and
Lady. by Baroness Rosencranz; Victor
Chief and Duke OF Argyle, by Mrs. c.
B. Thompson; Jack Straw and Merry
Widow, by c, B. Thompson; Dixie by
II. B. Chaplin Rex, by Jacob Wright,
and Flo. by w. c. Bonner. Among those
riding were Mrs. W. NJ. Talbot. H. B.
Talbot and Baron Rosencranz.
The meet. which took place at the
baseball grounds was largely attended
by guests at the Homestead as we'll as
by county people. Major Richard F.
Beirne Of Covington made a patriotic
address, and the day ended with a
dance in the clubhouse at the Home
stead.
On the morning OF the Fourth Chauncey
NJ. Depew. who Is at the Homestead with
Mrs. Depew and Chauncey NJ Depew.
Jr.. made an address in the Liberty
Theatre. Hot Springs Mr.. Depew was
greeted by large audience.
The summer season at the Homestead
is under way and 10 already the gayest
and most successful known there in re-
cent years. The weather has been
wholly delightful and so outdoor sports
and diversions have been enjoyed TO the
fullest. Driving parties. including din
r1er at one OF the country inns have
been specially popular with guests OF
the Homestead. and during the week
many have gone TO Valley View and
Fassifern Farm for the old time South
ern dinners served there.
Recent arrivals from New York at the
Homestead include Mrs. William H
Payne and Miss Alice " Payne, Miss
Laura w. Bassett. Franz Merz, Jr,. just
returned from overseas service and who
is Joining his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Franz Merz; Mrs. r. NJ. Ritter, Mrs,
H. ]. King, Miss Edith L. Bennett. Mrs,
Fletcher Ryer. J. Lewis Furman and
Harold G. Mayhem.
The sun., 1919-07-06
BELMAR, N. J.

BELMAR, n. j., July 3.-After an sgi-
tation extending several years the Coun-
ty Board of Freeholders has agreed TO
put a bridge across the Shark River
inlet from Belmar to Avon. This Is n
bit of news Of interest to the entire
North Jersey coast resorts and Is linz
in an ocean boulevard that Is being
projected for the North Jersey coast.
The many thousands Of Automobiles
who pass UP and down the coast every
week have been obliged to make de-
tour from the ocean front when leaving
Asbury Park to Main street. a mile west.
and continuing on that thoroughfare
two miles to Belmar. When the bridge
Is built they may resume the ocean ooul-
evard upon reaching Avon.
Paul T. Zizinia and Frank c. Sievers
resigned as president and secretary
treasurer. respectively. Of the Inlet Ter
race Club at its annual meeting a few
days ago. Mr.. Zizinia reported that the
club was entering upon the new season
free from debt, though established Just
before the war broke out. He was re-
lieved Of ONCE on his request, as he was
unable to give sufficient time to tho
club. The following officers and direc-
tors were then elected: DR.. ]. Wyllis
Hassler. president; william F. Siemon,
v.ce-president and treasurer F. Thorn
ley Kahn, secretary. The directors are :
William F. Siemon. chairman; DR.. J.
wyllis Hassler. Ledyard Avery. Fred
erick Pring, Frederick C. Tag, Bsnja-
min z. Farrier. John F. Watson and
Paul T. zizinis.
A. c. Swallow and family Of Milwau-
kee arrived in Belmar yesterday and
will be guests OF the New Columbia for
the season. Among the other guests
at this hotel are Robert Patunde, Mil
wsukee First Lieut. Howard D. Nor
ris, Just from France; J. NJ. Patin,
Cleveland; E. J. Young. Edward Goech.
Washington. d. c.: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Heutner. Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs. J.
P. Hryland. East Orange.
The New Windsor opened Saturday
for the season. Among the week end
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Jolly,
New York: DR.. Edmond Hines, New
ark; Mr. and Mrs. John Z. B!gelow.
Miss Marie II. Hungerford. Allen T..
Munson, Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Scallop, Arthur NJ. Tuzenew, Miss
Marie NJ. Smith. Paul Hollingswood,
Philadelphia; Mrs. James Turney. Miss
irene Hills. South Orange.
Late arrivals at the Colorado include
Mr., and Mrs NJ. Umans, Brooklyn; Mrs.
n. Resented and daughter. Miss Irene
Rosenfeld OF New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur S. Wiseman. Miss Frances Mil
The sun., 1919-07-06
At Lake Hopatcong

given at these places which were
crowded.
Mr.. and Mrs X. II. Thompson Of New
York have taken possession OF Noun
tainmount cottage. the picturesque es-
tate of Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Stafford Of
Brooklyn. The cottage has been en-
urely remodelled.
Mrs. Jennie Larkin. an elocutionist OF
rank, Of New York. Is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. L. Anderson at their cottage. Wild
wood.
Castle Edwards on River Styx Point
has been an exceedingly lively place
during the last fortnight and guests
found but few idle moments on their
hands, Bryant's Villa, near Nolan's
Point, has always been a most popular
house and never lacked for patrons.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Arnold of New
York accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Lockwood. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Stewart and
the Misses Lillian asd Julian Huber OF
New York. who are summering here.
have gone on a long trip to the Adiron-
dacks
A party OF yachtsmen which included
John Hartmann. X Livingston. K.
Lawrence, K. Gillespie. J. Rogers, l..
Dalton, II. Morse, n. Lambert ca Hofr-
man and NJ. Stillman, who compose
Camp Idle Hour. started on a cruise
Tuesday around the lake.
Thus far Mrs. Clarence Marshall of
New York. who has been domiclled in
her cottage since Decoration Day. has
The sun., 1919-07-06

Pier is the Point Judith Country Club
already opened, with the picturesque
clubhouse like an old Colonial hons.
the meeting place for devotees OF out
OF door sports, tennis, golf and polo.
The hotels expect a banner season
and the passing OF the Mathewson will
serve to augment the patronage at other
hotels
Arrivals at the Massasoit Hotel in ina
last few days included Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Strebeigh Mr.. and Mrs. z. Gate.
Barnard. Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Dwight.
Mr., and Mrs, Earl Wilson, New York !:
MISS Isabelle E. Staid. Miss Florence
Newman, Hartsdale, ". Y; Mr.. and
Mrs John P. Allen, scarsdale, N. Y.
ana MRS f. s. Hodge. Jr.. Washington.
AZ the Imperial are Count Robert de-
Clairmont Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dent
Mr' and Mrs. L. Harrison Dulles, New
YORK Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Britton
ana Mrs Ferdinand May, New Orleans
Mrs. Horatio y. Slater OF Washing
ton, New York and Boston, was n re-
cent guest at the Atlantic House.
Green Inn, formerly Greene's Inn
opened Its doors on July !, having bsan
closed for the last three years. NeSIy
furnished In the Colonial period n "a
under the management OF Henry w
button, formerly superintendent OF IN.
Turks Head Club. Providence. - '''