davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-04-23

contractors will take the jobs on
which the estimates are liberal. Just
now we are confronted with a short
age of contractors, car shortage and
cement shortage. These things all
tend to make construction costs eX-
orbitant.
In order to build cur roads at a
reasonable figure, it will be necessary
for the Federal and State highway au-
thorities to agree upon policy that
will tend to meet the laws of supply
and demand. While the Missouri
Highway Board has not yet definitely
shaped a policy in this respect, we
may decide to simply make our plans
and specifications, secure our allot-
ment Of Federal funds and then post
pone the actual construction of the
roads until conditions are more ia
vorable to building them at reason
able cost.
l am not an alarmist; l am not a
calamity bowler" On the contrary,
! | am an optimist. | think we have
turned the corner and that the near
future will see the beginning Of a
gradual return to normal conditions of
business, but so far as the road move.
ment is concerned. we should be eau
tious and conservative at this time
and steer an even, well defined course.
! The eagerness to build roads that is
apparent everywhere must be temper
ed with sane judgment.
1t will be recalled that only few
decades ago there was a frenzy Of
railroad building. Lines were pro-
NOTED everywhere-sometimes with
little regard to the traffic that might
be carried and the terminals that
might be served. The railroad COM
panies were over-capitalized, received
gratuities from the State and FEEDER
al Government and some counties
voted bonds for railroads they never
got. Some lines were built at eXor-
bitant costs and there was an eXtrav-
agant waste of money. Then came
the collapse with its multitude Of dire
results from which the railroads new
er entirely recovered.
There is the same danger confront
ing US now in the development Of
highways. The roads should be care
fully designated and selected, proper
ly and economically constructed and
well-maintained. The highway de-
partments should be administered as
business institutions. Every dollar
that is raised for good roads purposes
should go into the roads. EXtrava-
gance, wastefulness and cheap, tenn
porary construction must be avoided.
We should build for the future, and
not simply to crafty passing whims
or selfish aims. We should keep poll
ties out of the road movement and out
of the highway departments. If we
follow such policy rigidly, we can
build in this State, in the Mississippi
Valley and in the nation at large, per-
manent highways designed to carry
the commerce Of the country that will
be credit to us and the pride off gen.
erations to comedy Major Roy j.
Britton, General Counsel Federated
Roads Council and Member Missouri
Highway Board
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
The great benefit derived fry~a the
use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has been gratefully acknowledged by
1 n T. n IL
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-04-23
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

ChamberIaIns Cough KtmeHY.
The great benefit derived fry~n the
use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has been gratefully acknowledged by
many. Mrs. Benjamin F. Blakeney,
Decatur. ILL.,, writes, "Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is by far the best
medicines for colds and coughs we
have ever used in our family. / gave
it to my children when small for
Group and have taken it myself" Or
tainable everywhere. (advt.)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-10

Walter Gallipeau was visitor in
Weybridge Thursday.
Miss Muriel Vittum was a week
end visitor in Windsor
Mr.. and Mrs John Mcmahon are
parents of a daughter born Tuesday.
Miss Josephine Wilcox of Chicago,
ILL.,, is spnding some time in town.
Miss Helen Royes, who has been
in town for several days, has returned
to New York City.
Miss Ruth Norton has returned
to her home in Vergennes, after visit
ing Mrs J. II. Stewart.
Miss Marjorie Gilbert has return
ed to her home in Washington, D. c..
after a visit to Miss Kathryn Vassar
Miss Hazel Ketcham, until re-
Gently bookkeeper at the Evans Shoe
Shop has entered Albany Business
College.
Miss Hazel O'Connell has returned
to New York after a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. O'Con-
nell.
A. J. Blackmer and Ira Baldwin
have gone to Buffalo, N. Y, where
they will drive home two Studebaker
cars.
benjamin Stewart and family,
who have been at the home Of J H.
Stewart for August have returned to
their home in Chicago, ILL.,
Prof p N. SWEET and family who
have been at Lake Dunmore for the
summer, have returned home and
opened their house on Main street.
William H. Porter of New York
City is spending several days with his
sisters. Miss Porter and Mrs Con
stantne. at the Porter home on Pleas
ant street.
Mrs. Sanford Lane has gone to
Ottawa, Can Her son Sanford, Jr
will spend the month at his grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Lane of
Cornwall.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-10

Miss Catherine Rossiter will re-
turn this evening to her home in Whit
insville after spending the last two
weeks with her brother. Daniel P.
Rossiter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-10

Samuel Sheldon, Jr., and Prof.
Erich Hansman. who were called to
town by the illness and death of DR.,
Samuel Sheldon, have returned to
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-10

MAN WANTED to act as collector,
adiustor, etc. Salary $500, weekly
cash bond required Also part time
man or woman to act as collector, etc.
Salary $1,000 weekly. Experience not
necessary. Address U. S. L. Co., Room
No. /, Burlington Savings Bank Bldg,
Burlington, Vermont. 37t2p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-10

For correctly fitting glasses see
Slader, Optometrist-O ptician, at the
Sargent. Next visit, Tuesday, Sept
ember IA. Adv
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-10

HAVE your old worn out carpets
made into new reversible velvety rugs,
Economy Rug Works, $50 Middlesex
St. Lowell Mass. 3ltI
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-10

WE HAVE one Moline Corn Har-
vester. and one second hand good Os-
born that we will sell cheap for cash.
Farnsworth & Co. 3tI
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-10

BRING IN to Hartin-Frech eggs,
poultry all kinds I pay the highest
prices Main street.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-10

LOST: On Fair Ground Beeman
Academy "16" class pin. Marked B..
+. T. Reward. Mrs Leo F. Thompson
RI. D.. |, New Haven. 37tlp
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-10

FOR SALE: A lot of furniture and
household articles too numerous to
mention to be sold at once. Private
sale. W. Z. Clement. Blu
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-10

ROOFING at greatly reduced prices
for the next three months. Be sure
and get my figures. A. c. Taber, The
Paint Store, Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-10

FOR SALE: Best of popcorn, 10
cents per pound, by the the hundred
pounds 8 cents Paul Dow. phone
136.2 36t2p
, 1920-09-28

at IONL. I1OuSC. AIlCIC VIII UC q S0A
den party from 4 to 6 p. m, private
ness will hold q reception on board the
"Renown" from 8 to 11.30 p. m. af-
ter which he will proceed to St. Lucia.
Grenada, Sept. 25th. The following
is the text of the Prince of Wales reply
to The addresses delivered to him at the
Court House yesterday: Your Excel
lency, it is a very great pleasure to me
to set foot in the ancient colony OF
Grenada, and thank you most sincere
Iy for your cordial welcome and loyal
address. You have reminded me OF the
visit paid to tine isls nd as a young naval
officer by the King. ! can assure you
that His Majesty has very haE py. mem
cries of those days, and / am delight
ed to be making my frst acquaintance
with the colony today. Your far too
generous references to myself have
touched me very much for my journeys
in he empire have been not only a very
pleasant but a very inspiring expert
ence. The strength and spirit of the
British Commonwealth cannot be full
" grasped by anyone who has not seen
the British doLninions and colonies at
first hand. The more l see of the Kings
world wide possessions the more deep
" impressed | am by the strength of
sentiment which binds them to the en-
.pire and throne. V also have learnt to
realize in a very special way the value
of personal knowledge of the many diff
fereut peoples and problems which the
British Empire includes, and partlcu-
Iarly appreciate those words in your ad-
dress which welcome me not only as a
Prince but as a friend. | am sorry that
my time in Grenada must be so short,
but I shall carry away a very pleasant
picture of the colony and shall always
have your welfare much at heart. Your
Honour. very much appreciate the
spirit which has prompted the people OF
St. Vincent and the southern Grenadine
to send an address of welcome to be
presented to me here. 1t was a matter
of very keen regret to me to have to
abadon my projected visit to the island
of ST. Vincent. | beg you to convey to
all it's residents my great disappointment
that I cannot receive this address in st.
Vincent itself, and my most cordial
thanks for the affectionate loyalty by
which tits inspired. | am glad to hear
that the island is making goo progress
in all matters relating to education and
nubiic health, and that so much new
prosperity has been brought within the
reach of all %cultivators of the soil. /
shall always take a deep interest in its
welfare. and I send its people and its
Govt. my best wishes for their future
-
, 1920-09-28
BekendtgOreIse

EKSIRAORDlNER Generation
- samling afholdes i Dansk Vest
indisk Observation-Disclosures paa
Direkt0rens KontorSondagen den ID
November 1920 Klokken II Formid-
dag.
, 1920-09-28

rendered !, 944. 465 gross tonnage of
steamers and sailing vessels by Septem-
Der 18TH, according to the reoratiOns
commission. She has thus delivered viz
tually all the tonnage unquestiOnably due
under the treaty, except some vessels I'M
der construction or repair. The vessels
in the Schleswig district are held pend
ing the plebiscite decision.
Dublin, Sept. 23rd.-An official re-
port issued at Dublin, Castle this even
ing shows that the attack on Wednes-
day on a motor lorry containing six
policemen near Lahinch was more seri-
Gus than was previously announced.
Six constables were killed, while sol
diers who fired on their assailants as
sert that they saw four of them drop.
London, Sept, 23rd. AS a reprisal
for the shooting of the policemen near
Lahinch, say S a desl atch to the Central
News from Ennis, a party of uniformed
men during the night set fire to Is hous-
es in Midtown, Malbay Lahinch and
Ennistown. Three civilians were shot
dead. Castle Mary, the seat of Colonel
Longfeld, dating from the reign of King
John, was set on fire and destroyed
by raiders last night. The raiders gave
the occupants of the castle ten minutes
Ia which 10 ledVS me DulIOlDR.
Toxic, Sept. 23rd. The American
Govt. will be asked to appoint a Com
mission to effect a solution of Japanese
United States problems, and in the
event of the passage of the California
anti-Japanese legislation, the Japanese
Govt. will arr ange for a law suit against
the California legislature on the ground
that the bill is unconstitutional, and a VIC
lation of treaty rights of the japanese,
according to the leading newspapers
today. The newspapers say the above
programme was drafted at a meeting
of the cabinet and the Diplomatic Ad-
visory Council.
Chicago, Sept. 23rd.-Price cuts pre-
announced today by Sears, Roebuck and
Co. and Montgomery Ward and Co. TWO
of the largest mail order houses in the
United States. Sears Roebucks reduc-
tions range from 20 to 60. per cent, and
those of Montgomery from 10 to 20 per
cent. Some of the Sears, Roeburk cuts
are, sheeting 45%, standard muslin 60M5.
automobiles tyres 1870, women's shoes
300, mems overalls 400, jumpers 1917,
although no radical cuts in foods were
announced, prices of sugar, rolled oats,
prunes. and a few other articles. were
reduced from 5 TO 1917.
, 1920-09-28

NSeA "NAS oPS SAN
pier and sea front loyal cheers sped the
Prince on his way.
Versailles, Sept. Path Millerand
was yesterday elected President of
France by the National Assembly in
session here. He succeeds M. Deschanel
who resigned from i'll health. M. Miller
and received sos votes out of a possible
1902.
Paris, Sept. 24th,-M, Leagues, Minis
ter of Marine in the Clemenceau Cabinet,
has accepted a call to the Premiership
under President MilleraDd's administra-
ton. He will likewise act as Foreign
Minister.
Paris, Sept. 24th.-Praise of M. Miller
and, the new President, is the keynote
of editorials on his Inauguration. The
only discordant news is from Socialist
and some Radical journals.
Copenhagen, Sept. 23rd.-Special
news dispatches to the National Tidende
from Helsingfors report CONGREGATIONS
raging all over the Govt's. of Yaroslav,
Kostroma, Archangel, Vologda, Vladimir,
Moscow, Ryazan and Vyatka. In Volog-
da 500 houses have been burned, and
$50 persons persisted. In Saratow 800
people persisted and $500 are without
shelter. In the suburbs of P~etrograd
great fires are also raging.
Berlin, Sept. 23rd.-A wide spread
conspiracy against the German Govt.
has been discovered, the former Grown
Prince being the nominal head. The
real leader is the notorious former naval
officer Ehrhardt, now a fugitive from
justice, whose hiding place the authori-
ties are not able to discover. The plot
was discovered just in time to nip frui-
ton. An active propaganda has been
carried on throughout Germany by mill
taristic societies, suspected of secreting
great quantities Of arms and ammuni-
ton on estates of leading Germans.
The Crown Prince had arranged to place
himself at the head of the country's
revolutionary forces as soon as they
passed the German frontier.
London, Sept. 29rd. "A decision rela-
tive to a national strike of miners was
expected when the Executive Commit
tees of the Miners Federation, the Ma
tional Union of railwaymen and the
Transport Workers met here today. The
representatives of the unions, the 'Tri-
pie Alliance" of labour, considered the
reply of Mr.. Lloyd George to representa-
tives of the alliance during ar interview
yesterday, which did not seem to meet
the demands of the miners for an increase
in wages and a reduction in the prices
of coal.
Hamilton, Pa, Sept. 23rd.-Prepara-
tons were made today for a full res mp
- r -~~-~A:o~~ - A10 a~khrnnr%n 0nol
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-15

Has li,ny a rAeaisny Va.
mnalA Nvlm, rli,sllsA dskoseI
IsesniSanAm kteh tons ccslen ~
Atnlem nhlrAli ~ damA
MARA hladilA hslo,lasss usmahls
d chalt dnks, klert spachalicc =,
s,smi reiiti, pastavosaly - AN
|milcsli,s PAM hrahsnee rellhlls
mku
V nAslciuiiclch dneeh nemlaNils
~ mepi tcleil dsorskon n gAmcc
hon q nltcm iintm, leda iak pan
Ihtahs gfl .kcch Nyeh mlhainn
sicch picce icsl vdmi hcdny pau
IA iak mladA PAM hrsbAnka pfcc'
nude hy,i : MIN stasina
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-15
(Pokracovani.)
Neisladsi HAS.

sIavny %francouzskS spisovatcl
Fontenellc pravi, 10 nejsladsim
zyukcm m svtt6 pro kazd6ho jest
HAS, pGjici naSi chydlu. Ndktcre
l6ky mohou 8 hrdosti flci, 10 sly
Il tyto sladk6 zvuky kazd6ho dine.
A T~rincrovo Ltciy6 IIofk6 Vino
patti k MIN jiz pc tficet LET, ne
bot kazdy, kdo jc uziyd, must do.
znati, ze ncni lcpsiho I6ku pro ~
Indecni potizc, ncchuf k jidIu,
zacpu, bolcni hIayy a pod. Dine
7. srpna 1920 pi. Katie Serafinoyd
psaIa nam . Weldona, Colo,
"Trincroyo LGciy6 Hofkt Vino
jest jcdnim y ucjlcpslch l6kh,
jaky jsem kdy zkusiIa Ncjcn il
sauna, ale ! mole ftyfi dcti, ica
prosti ncmohou byti bcz ntho
Proto poslcte je co ncjrychlejl
viz hkhrnfk ncb obchodnik i ~.
Ky ma M skladt ! jip6 Trineroyy
ltky, - pro cboroby, jcz jSon prd
VI nynf ma dcpnim pofadkn, Tri'
ncr6y Hniment q Triner6y Mirni'
tel kaklc, jakoz ! T'rincrfiy Anti
putrin, ygtednf to kIoktadlo pro
boIeni v krkn, nemaji sobe roy.
nych. - Joseph Trincr Company,
133345 s. Ashland Ave, Cbica-
40, U~I-wAdWrtsement
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-15

lpl,si s,ca sssirou iala pied sssm
l,olsmkym ptvadassin NJ, rsA
d,uns se ukionA y rnkl0rAsal Il
lhltikem va prAulnA lstka
ltllA Jelnim tthnallm ssshr A.
Ia slanula lS>nt prpll nemu uheh
spta,nlllNshe hneNu ARIEL II R
lArAsaych snisst 81 oil ranensks
rumsncc sicmnli ~ lArlaNou ara
Acme ,Asua a d%aslainusll diseL
"Ncdoisk Ma - dfsnon mkoa
ltoho, 90 mi y celtho ss,la ncldrea
si icst. dodala = ~ptlssukom pie.
lkspujici holcsli, "ncrus lulo mou
samulu a opnsf me \ lchhsm
hnuiim ruk, pokynu,Si ma v 10.
lyo. sauna kyapne mhnula ' rra
lyo
"k Scmn takoyou traet,liii
kouslraslnS m, mckksm ttmct ar
ldctnsm hlasem ogval sc IA 2ina,
I've chyatnem kroku dychta aacl,y.
ltlti lcllu IN ruku. "lcn gvolna,
ma roShnSvnna sesttitkol Nkdyf
La sam nesn6m vttsi gdbayy, net
potkati NJ \ nekym, kdo iestt lie
yrdp byii ynmiluvAn ma Eivut n MA
lsmrL ClovSk TO nyni talk vcliec
zfidka naleza "a vidi naneiyysc u
lidi sprostych, ktcfi k y0li ldsce
doycdou 50 jcstt zastrclit nebo O.
trdvit. Alc," %pokratoyal vyrov
n6vajc ii = nj krok, %"hrabSnka
Rinnbachov6 nikdy ncsmi zapomc.
nouti, co pro nj sc neslusi. Ncboj
sc," chlacholil j dale, kdy1 zasta-
vivsi sc, ob6ma rukama prot ne
mu vztyccnyma, horliy6 odpirala
/ jeho prhvodu ! slovum, "Neboj
SO, 10 Y tcbo Dude stara PARMA, n
ncpospichei zahodit Sc IA lcdako-
no. Abych ii dokdzal, 10 fadnG
plnim povinnosti, kter6a ma mnc
IN nepfitomnosti otce pfeSly, vez,
zc nam pro tebe zcnicha zccla j.
n6ho, Senicha, ktery ! tvtho jme-
Ina / tvtho jmdni jest 1pln6 ho-
den, vcdlo n6ho Latte Kosoficky
SO svymi bGsn6mi | sc syym OBJ
tanskym II trestnim zdkonnikem
dokonalc zmizi. Tu viz jeho foto-
grafii." A hledal V ndprsni kapsc
svtho lovccktho obleku.
"Nenamahej SO starostmi o
mne," trpce p%ravila Jclla, odklo-
lmujic SO cd n6ho k mile sv6 srn-
&c. "J6 zdc poekdm, az ode
idcs."
"Ncved6l .isem, Sc tn hraGku
tak ~doopravdy pdstujcS," podotkl
|ziga, vybirajc mczi nGkolika po-
dobiznami tn, ktorou mn pfi ieho
odjezdu 2 garnisony byl podal nei-
starsi rytmistr, baron Sieburk, vel
mi zdmozny statkaf meklenbursky,
,jenz pfisel ud6lat We zdejsim VOL
sku svou karrieru. "Ida Sc mi,
lie M jest neivyssi cas-, ably SO ii
|odnala."
Zahnul rychlymi kroky stranou
n opustil scstru, ktord pfemozc-
ma bolcstnym dojmcm tohoto bo-
voru platic sklcsla ma ncjblizsi
sedadlo.
ziga pospisil dc sv6ho pokoje.
"Jen tax zertem slibil jsem to-
mu startmu kostalu, zc mu Y &C.
chdch opatfim mladinkou a boha-
tou nev6stu. Proc by sc mi to ne
mohlo podaritiY A phi tom sam
ncjltpc pochodim, Muslin konct-
, ne n6co poeiti, abych . tech ncpfi-
jcmnosti vyvdzI.'
1 Vit6zny nsmGv pohrdval jcho 20
hyzd6nou tvdfi, kdyz psal list sv6-
mu mil6mu kamarddu, baronu Sic
Iburkoyi:
/, "Jsam nevSslovn6 stastcn, zc
, Use mi TAX brzy podafilo dostAti Sill
i. |bu, JEW jsem ii dial pfi rozchodu.
(Pokracovani.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-21

Misses Esther and virginia Wider
strom, Of Madison avenue. are spend
ing two weeks at Asbury Park.
William Thomas a returned 10
his home in Philadelphia from q
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thompson, in First street.
Mrs. May Donley, OF Madlson
avenue, IL visiting at Bath sea
for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smith, OF
South First street. spent yesterday
visiting friends In Bayonne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Carbon ana
family. of Madison avenue, are
spending two weeks at WILDWOOD
Miss Florence Law, Of Lynbrook,
i. l.. is spending a week with Mr.
and Mrs. George Magee. In Marker
street.
Mrs. Katheryn Brogger, and the
Misses Eleanor and Hazel Brogger
are spending a week with friends
at Pelham Bay, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Scott, OF
Market street, are spending q W
weeks vacation at Long Branch.
Miss Louise seffern, of Jersey
city, Is spending a week with ner
aunt, Mrs. Henry Stephen, In Gordon
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Beriiney have re-
turned to their home In Market
street from q weeks visit at Wood
bourne, N. Y.
Miss Mabel Kjos, OF Brooklyn, is
visiting Miss Anna Woifer In South
First street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-21

state street. and the three visited
Niagara Falls. where they spent pms
week.
NJ Market street, sailed today on
the New York for an extended
trim to Europe. They will travel six
weeks In England, then go by auto
mobile over the battle fields OF
france. They also expect to spend
several weeks In Paris before return
ing home.
street. is spending two weeks with
her cousin, Ingabor Wieberg. In
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans j. Gade, and
| family. OF Madison avenue. left
Yesterday by auto for West South
port. Me-, where they will visit MI.
and Mrs. Edward Spofford. who are
summertng in their cottage at that
place.
Brunswick, Is spending a week with
Mrs. Walter Larkins in South First
street.
John @. Egan has returned to his
home in New York from a weeks
visit with his uncle. Cornelious
Carmody, in Paterson street.
Mrs. Lee B. Smith. Of Lewis
street, Is spending q month at
Hamilton. N. Y.
Miss Eupheima Robinson and Miss
Addie Grady have returned to their
home in Philadelphia from q weeks
visit with their sister. Mrs. Georgiana
Drysdale. in Gordon street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-21
Personal Mention

Miss Sophie Klemer, of Elm street.
has left for a two. weeks visit with
her aunt Mrs. Louise Feimer, in
Hartford, Conn.,, and an extended
trip through the New England states.
A. II. Dobbs, of State street. has
returned after spending q vacation
at Saratoga Springs, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Warter, and
daughter Irene, have returned to
their home in Kearny avenue. after
spending some time at Delaware
Water Gap.
Mrs. r. Mailer, and daughter
Stella, of Gordon street. Mr. and Mrs.
Horowitz, of State street. and Mrs.
L. Warbell, of Gordon street, motor
ed to Camp Davidson, at Scotch
Plains, Wednesday.
Miss Sadie Miller and Theodore
Miller have returned to their home
in Gordon. street, after a vacation
spent in Connecticut.
Miss Nettie Goldman, of State
street. has returned after spending
several weeks in Long Branch.
Miss Julia Kelsey. of Elm street, Is
spending two weeks at Easton, Pa.
Miss Kate Weiss, of New Bruins
wick avenue. Is spending two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Berman, In
New York.
Miss Anna Miller, of Bay Ridge. is
visiting Mrs. s. Glatstein, in East
avenue.
Mrs. Kane, and children have re-
turned to their home in fcOlellan
street, after a trip to Niagara Falls.
Miss Anna Bodine, of Prospect
street, is spending q few weeks in
ucrffard Conn
Mrs. Anna Burkhardt, of Fords,
stenographer and clerk in the board
of health offices. is enjoying her n
nual vacation.
Mrs. Adrian Johnson has rets sss-
TO her nome IN First street after WIS.,
iting friends in Bound Brook.
A daughter was born on Wednes-
day to Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Curran,
of SCI Cornell street.
Mrs. Frank Miller, of Newark, is
visiting Mrs. Frank Miltner. of Brace
avenue.
Mrs. Peter Andersen, daughter
Pearl and son Leon, of Los Angeles,
Cal, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Struve. of Cornell street.
Thorvald Fonskov, Of Amboy I'VE
nue., who has been seriously i'll with
pneumonia, is recovering.
WAlAAaAh AAa6NAAAAaIS ~
avenue, is visiting friends in Gran
bury.
A daughter was born Thursday
to Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Eisner, of 126
Market street.
Miss Lucretia Shull has returned
to her home in Kearny avenue, after
sepnding three weeks at Tyrone, Pa.
Martin Dowd. of Jersey City, WIS.,
tied Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Ryan in
Brace avenue Thursday.
Miss Helen Hoyler, of Brace ave
nue., is visiting relatives in Rah-
way.
Rudolph Miller. of New York, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barten-
hagen, in Brace avenue.
William Elk, of Rector street, is
spending three weeks at Tyrone. Pa.
friends il Joliet, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Anderson,
and daughter Margaret, of Boston
are spending three weeks
with Mrs. A~ndersons parents. Mr..
and Mrs. James z. Noe, in Water
street.
Miss Kathryn Herbert, of High
street. and Miss Helen Bechtel, of
Kearny avenue, have returned home
from a six weeks stay at Ithica,
N. Y. Before returning home they
were joined by Miss Lydia Olsen, of