davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-10
ODD BELIEFS

Wtlias b. n stssi 90 ttNg
IA 30 su lstff 80 uarfist
~ 90 ss~s tatlt u stssi she
ssuias stfasi Htsssu y ulusi
ftaa IA tsfsesa tsa 90 -easu
"a ~ uauias 30 sil tsss - 80
ttai isI
Whsd 90 sfs oli sstiag fnt q
srthfssb rf1ss ~ ID a. isff y
haNg faat 90 sfs falls ens issr
90
usuii a. 10 uuiustf o. tie W
saas 81 o. a. CO., ssus ssi = ihsr
STAR non co. ssus f'ars az nsaa
90 u.sff stsuaftsf p'sre
mf.uf oai 81 nigtt siit lsn.
ten To- uInf haas u 81 @ assss
nat fss tfs fsug % tsss irpal's 81
sanf t'li
us ffis az -ftrry m e ~ =
a. asn ~ a tsau faaf o. 80
denotes Halssnfusat u TER
s.rs esA stfsaH ihs 1aisiis SIRE
ur1 'a.s ttsIf ssss'hesftf
sons pgs ihins mt u . "a
r.r.aa b. satidas n ~ tausrhsfs
al as uai tt ON 'arsll ~ tas's
shsr BIZ issih u its Hini iefm se'
~ sssa ty tis fIirnis
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-10
PINEY FORK

Mr. Emma Hill and daughter
were rucsis II EIus Andrews and
family Saturday
Mr. . D. Jones spent saturda,
nirht with her granddaughter. Mrs
Lille Taekwell. and family
Mrs Ella jacobs and Mrs. Nan
ME Hunt u Phillips. Kansas. spent
The week with their brother " G.
Crayne
Hurhey james. wife and daughter
have returned from Detroit Mich
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-10
Chautauqua Week Marion-June 18th to 18th

Mr. John Owens u Thine visited
relative boz Frances Friday
Mr Cleo Brown visited Mr Bur
nett Brown SUNDAY
hr John jennings returned home
from Norionstille Saturday
Mr Cleo Brown went o. Fredonia
one day Last wesk
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-10
FOR SALE

Two one'ton Model , Iniernaiion.
al trucks with express bodies. In
rood rum M order Price $500 each
Roaiclare Lead A Fluor Spar Min.
inr Co. Rosiclare. Illinois. n
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-10

H.u J. i.o0.,. who slu lecture 10
Haf Chaufauqua iairaus here
m iia Oauas ffauIos anl
.U has bed riaaftahls
n# isfrfilfs ~ sansi aa
lInirfiun fHfres aui made
investigations Coz urus.iiss
for fhe iutsnls rmis iits
af iiaI ilnase Cheese
I.H an a.s famfuf CO. ihf 'hl
fnms tammIiirf hr 600
I rraia0ri eiii.n0r Nat
u. rtIsftlaf ~ fhf sfus
Irfufs H fhuInr
H HufiI0 EIn
lhluiauuua Meek-Mafion
ItNE 18th "a 18th
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-10
SENTENCE SERMONS

r,... .v DO hsi hsrb, or bsa 90
,hsn az osl' Bad ea.ii'''s'
pa, Ten, u Ios ia si,a'al =. =,
tasi uts r,sih 10 -,
, a,.. ..a a,tnid.,l as' ssa "
.l.ll h rysn hi@ Ialls' v
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-10

W ALE a rsod open iop hlr
ECO ~ harness inluirs ct
IH ofe
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-10
FOr Justice Of the Peace

W. are auitaursd a. ANNOUNCE
A ] HENLEY
a. a land.iais Co.. Justice u TIE
fsa0s m Maron SO District
.atIot o. d. aliiau u ihs Kspabh
Gao Primary. saturday August .
We afs aaitsufoi o. announle
A. McCAsLlN
a. q lsndiiais Co.. rs-slsCtiou a. Mas
situate ih SO Prcliuei. subject O.
tts action % b. Republican Primary
Saturday August q
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-10
New Life for
Sick Man
EaiOnis Works Magic

have taken only tuo boxes Of
.' and lfrl lkr nrs man ID
N.H mr mnW rond than anY
r''r, whites e. %. ffappit
tt'1nic is me mosiern remedy iof
40 .iamaeh. biaaiinf. ia,.i fspsai
A',l Indigestion. Il quickly tales
go CANES uut ihr aciiiy ami gaa
tiah'na The stomach 81 digest
l''Hi naturally, That means nai
frlri iium pain snd discnmion
''l 40 ilr inll strength lfum The
'Hn rai. lhr box unl, Gusts
Nth ,ouf dIufflst's ruaranlre.
HAYNES a. TAYLOR
Phone No. 10
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-10
FOR STATE SENATOR.

Ns az authorized % anuauucs
n D. GREEN
q lunraian cauuiy 81 a candidate
co. State senator auhIrli % tie e.
tan u DO urmocraiic Primary Avs
e. lsll
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-13
Blue
Chambray
Shirts
soc

Mems heavy blue cham
bray shirts, full cut, well
made and sizes 14l2 to
to II. Hardly seems pos
sible, but true just the
same.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-13
1899
Clothing is
here again

But the suits and overcoats offered in this event are
priced far below even todays wholesale price. Many
good staple coors in all wool suits and good dark
coors in mems and young mems overcoats. Come in
by all means and share in this great bargain feast
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-13

Boys dress or school
pants. Corduroy and
suit materials of splen-
did quality. We were
surprised when we saw
these values.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-13
OUR POLICY

This organization does not believe in price
parsons. When eggs sell at 4Sc do not believe in
saying soc eggs for 4Sc" We pledge the public always
to sell good merchandise, moderately pricedfor cash
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-13

Boys mackinaws, neat
c0lors and the style they
are all wearing. Ages 6
10 IL years-and for
boys II to Is years at Sc
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-13
Outing
Night
Shirts
S ]. 90

NJ e n 5 outing flannel
n i & h t shirts, good
weight and with flat COL
lar. Cut large and sizes
are from 16 to 10. Val
ue here is very pro-
nOunced.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-13
OUR POLICY

This organization does not believe in, use price COM
parsons When eggs sell at 4Sc do believe in
saying soc eggs for 48c" We pledge the public always
to sell good merchandise, moderately priced-for cash
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-13

Heavy weight blue den
i'm. made by a reputable
manufacturer, full cut,
high bib and heavy
braces, sizes 80 to AZ.
Sounds like old times.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-13

Work or semi-dress
trousers, several good
patterns in good mater
ials. Not hard or stiff
fabrics, but the best val
lie you've seen in years.
All sizes.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-07

1t must appeal to its readers as
deplorable state of case to find the
Hartford Herald lending encourage
ment to bootleggers and moonshin-
IS t.rc"~'' It" ao"uyaN"7 fNnt az"
bic officials may be -depsnde
upon "ot to pTorerly perform their
t".,c.. rIis chcGo. rot 10 g." Sc1rdG-
lous, play of politics is in" feasible.
Here is a type of crime that is af-
flicting almost every community in
the land. Coed citizens are, or
should be. making a united effort to
suppress il, Newspapers, especially,
have an unacceptable duty and, instead
of supporting our appeal to the peo-
pie to start a movement to stamp it
out, the Herald comes forward with
a bit of cheap claptrap, the effect of
which must be to lend encouragement
to these criminals. Even the school
boys know the duty of public officials
in the matter of punishment of crime.
The circuit court proceeds by indict-
ment by grand jury and the infer
Tor courts on information. Even
when a murder is committed citizens
Of the community of its occurrence
come before the county attorney and
county Judge and give information
upon which warrants may be issued
and arrests made. The senior editor
of the Herald is a lawyer, and can
not plead ignorance of such manner
of procedure. We do not mean TO
unfairly criticise our competitor, but
TO offer friendly counsel TO its mex
psrience.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-07
HARDING'S GREAT MOVE

Dispatches eminating from Geneva
where the Assembly of the League OF
Nations is sitting, magnify the i'm
portance of President Harding's cali
for a conference to discuss Limita-
tion of Armament. TO proportions not
before thought of on this side of the
Atlantic. Friends of the League ov-
err there say that if the disarmament
conference is attended by satisfactory
results the chief end OF the League
will have been served and the hon
ors will go to the American president.
With world ornaments reduced to
the necessity of suppressing internal
disorders, world wars of alarming
proportions would BE- out of the ques-
ton, and the League of Nations
would then have no excuse for exist
ence.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-07

will never be shaken, a kingdom of
love. mercy and pity"
The seven wonders of the world
the tvangelis tdeclared. are lost in
comparison with the wonder of
Christ. So wonderful is He that hui
mainly is lost in space to know where
to place Him, DR.. Bulgin said.
He is our Anchor" the speaker
said land if our nation does not
turn back TO God and religion it will
be dashed to pieces on the rocks of sin
and immortality"
Gods measurement of a Man"
will be DR.. Bulgin's subject tonight.
Seats are to be reserved for men from
the louisville & Nashville Railroad
Shops. These men. who were ad-
dressed at noon Tuesday by the evan
gelist, have made a model engine as
a tribute to the speaker, who will use
it in illustrations during his sermon.
An electrical device playing chimes
will he used in the campaign by DR..
Bulgin. it was announced, 1t will Ll
placed in an automobile and TAX
through the streets at noon each day
playing Gospel tunes. Pre- 9 'ammes
also will be rendered AZ he evening
services, It was said.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-07
SAYS BELIEF HAS
ENNOBLED WORK

Louisville, KY, Oct. Chris
tianity is the only religion that has
ennobled toll" the Rev. DR.. Ellwood
j. Bulgin, evangelist of the Bulgin-
Lewis Evangelical Campaign, said
last night in q sermon on the MAN
of Galilee." Scottish Rite night was
observed, and more than 500 per
sons of an audience of approximate
ly 1000 persons, j. II. Dickey. ex-
ecutive chairman of the campaign,
said were MasOns. Twenty-Five per-
sons accepted the evangelist's invita-
ton for Christ as a Saviour.
The character and life of the God
man, as written in the Books of the
Bible, the evangelist said are proof
of his divinity and origin.
"Place Christ in the sociology chair
of colleges and universities and all
problems and mysteries will be solv-
ed" the speaker said. Authors Of
the Bible could not have hung the
solution of all world problems on I'M
aginary lips nor centered them in a
mere man.
overthrow the miraculous cOncp-
ton Of the Lord, aad Jesus Is made
a product of vice" he said. Christ.
penniless, founded kingdom which
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-07

"Thc result of the senatorial cleo
ton fin New Mexico" comments the
Democratic New World, "is that the
country means TO give the Harding
administration a further trial" That
may he one reason, but the larger
and more compelling reason is that
the country has not yet reached its
satisfaction in rebuking wisconsin.
and is still ready to strike it where
ever it raised its head. Only year
ago the people rebuked the waste.
eNtravigance and autocracy of the
Wilson regime by the overwh lining
majority Of seven millions of votes,
and it would be an optomist indeed,
who would look for flocking back to
Democracy so soon after the avail
anch.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-07

The Unemployment conference now
sitting at Washington points out the
fact that labor must bear its just
proportion of contributions toward
restoring industry 20 a normal basis.
War wages were necessary to meet
war prices for commodity products,
but now the alarming low prices Of
farm products must be met with low
er priced commodities. War wages
have already creatd an army of four
million idle men, and are tending
toward no wage at all. Lower cost
Of production will increase buying
a.d increased buying will mean more
work, if wages are adjusted to a
proper scale. High cost production
and low price sales violate economic
law, which will at last work itself
out in spite of all hindrances.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-07

Again the chill of autumn is on
the morning air and the voice of win
ter is presaged in the evening" cool
ing winds. Green, the emblem of
youth and life, is giving way to
brown, the harbinger of age and
death. The birds are gathering for
their long passage to lands where
summer never ends, and the flowers
drOop their heads in solemn sorrow
at the fatal approach of the seasons
scythe. The autumnal artist is
touching the forest 10 red and yell
low and crimson shades, and soon
the frost will level it all in withered
brown The notes of the winged
srngsters of the ted feebler grow
and soon will be forever hushed in
a mrsUIng chill. But amid the sea-
sons wrecks, when sunshine yields to
cloud and the birds song to the
bowling blast. it is a comforting re-
Election that the hearts of men will
still burn with undiminished love for
their fellowmen.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-07

Away back in August, when the re-
suit of the election might have APP
peared less certain than now, the
Hartford Herald assures us it did ven
ture to predict the election of the
Democratic county ticket, With later
DEVELOPMENTS it INDUCED, of course,
no such rash predictions. But the fea-
ture of the Herald's August predic-
ton is worthy the attention of Re-
pub!icans. In the middle of the dog
days the Herald proclaimed, accord
ing to its quotation of its ancient
statement. The people will put in Of
flee clean, progressive men, who will
go forth to battle under the banner
of true Democracy ETC." Whether it
is Bryan or Wilson Democracy the
Herald did not say, but fair warning
is given that if Democratic county of
ficers are elected it means a raising
up OF a Democratic army to fight the
Republican party, as such army
would have a just right. to do, and
if there is a republican in Ohio coun-
ty who is contemplating voting for
any of the Democratic nominees he
should heed this warning, and not
furnish the opposition a club to beat
his party over the head with.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-07

A sheriff of a Texas town in dis
putting the right of a delegation of
the Ku KluX Khan to march through
the town in masks concealing their
personal identity. was set upon and
perhaps fatally wounded. Whether
the officer dies or RECEIVERS his action
served TO bring out the alarming fact
that the organization sets itself above
the law, asd should itself be out
lawed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-07
FROST All IRIS EALY

Frost "a its appearance a little
earlio- "a usual this season, form
ing ruc lay and Wednesday nights,
The damage, however, was slight.
Vegetatio on has already matured and
a heavy frost now would do but trif-
ling damage. The corn crop has
thoroughly matured and would be
damaged only by a freeze. Some
sorghum is still standing in the fields
but. II frosted now, could be worked
before it would be seriously damag-
ed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-07

DR.. Charles Ross Bennett died sud.
denly at his Eome-s: sss-=Ss11sszzsry, at an
early hour Sunday morning. DIR. Ben
nett had returned from Louisville on
late train Saturday night, and a
short time after reaching home wa.
called to see a patient. Returning
from the professional call he men
toned to his wife that he felt pain
full sensation in the region of his
heart. A physician was called at
once, but the doctor was dead before
the physician arrived.
Funeral services were conducted az
the residence of the deceased's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Bennett
of Hartford, Monday Afternoon at $500
O'Clock, Rev. Russell Walker per-
forming the solemn office after which
burial was in Oakwood cemetery. Ole
of the largest attendances ever seen
at funeral in the local cemetery at
tended the final ceremonies. A pro-
fusion Of flowers banked the c2sket.
as well as the grave after it was fill
ed, pretty evidence of the high re-
spect and loving memory in which
the deceased was held.
Dr.. Bennett was a Mason, and
eleven lodges assisted at the solemn
ceremonies of his burial. The cere-
monies were directd by Mr.. 4. c..
Porter, master of the Hartford lodge
The pail bearers were: S. o.
Keown, Estil Bennett and Harry May
of Hartford; c. c. Watts, Claud
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-07
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscribers desiring the paper sent
>, new address must give the Old
Ildress in making the request.
Business Locals and Notices 10c
az line, and SC per line for each ad-
\ tional Insertion.
1..'U.1,-s. Resolutions and Cards
eli Thanks, 1c per word, and &C for
each head line and signature, money
n advance.
Church Notices for services free,
but other advertisements, 1c per
cord
Anonymous communication will
receive no attention.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-07

Silenced by the evidence of its own
witness in its attack on Judge Stacks
decision in the Ohio county election
case, the Hartford Herald, cropping
for a foothold where none appears,
asks us for another concrete exam
PIE of the Judges good official re-
cord, which we are pleased to offer
by an other OF its own witnesses. the
Hancock Clarion. See that Demo-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-07

The schoolstand the churches WORK
wonders in fitting men and women
for good citizenship, but the most
farreaching and effective prepara-
ton of the, men and women of today
for society was made by father and
mother around the family hearth
stone a half generation ago.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-07

We are forced to the admission
that the Wilson corpse did wiggle
and squirmta little about two weeks
ago, when she voters of New Mexico
and those of a Massachusetts, con
gressional district prodded il WI
big Republican majorities.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-07

Mr., John c. Rilay, president of the
Citizens Bank of this city, subscrib-
ed for the first issue of both the
Herald and Republican. and has been
a continuous subscriber to both pa
pers since their establishment. Mr..
Riley sets a fine example in the mat
ter Of patfoaizirg home institutions.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-07

Myers and Walter Baker of McHenry.
DR.. Bennett was son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph c. Bennett of Hartford,
but was born and reared in the PIT.
Pleasant community. He obtained
his classical education at Hartford
College. after which he entered the
Louisville Hospital of Medicine. but
completed his professional studies at
the Chicago school of Medicine and
Surgery from which he graduated in
1913.
After his graduation. DR.. Bennett
entered upon the practice of his pro-
fession at Graham. in Muhlenberg
county, where he remained until
1916, when he removed to McHenry
where he has since been in active
practice. DR.. Bennett was one of
the brightest young men as we'll as
one of the most successful physicians
in this section of the state. and had a
happy faculty of making friends. an
invaluable asset. He was only thir-
ty-fve years old at the time of his
death
The young and popular physician
leaves TO mourn his untimely death.
not only grateful clientele, but
wife, who before h=r marriage was
Miss Anna Patton of Hartford, one
child, Charles Ross Jr.. his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe C. Bennett. and two
sisters. Mrs. l.. f. Everly of Matan-
zas and Mrs. w. c. Overhults of Ce-
daredge, Colorado, and a large circle
of friends and admirers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-07

cratic newspapers deposition in an
other column of this issue.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-07
VI. y. TINSLEY, Editor
and Business Manager.

Entered according to law at the
PostofflCe, Hartford, Ky, as hail
waiter Of the second class.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-07

address all communications to
The Hartford Republican.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
G0Ifing Events
at Manchester
Dates for EkwanOk TOurna-
ments ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
House Opens.

Special Despatch TO THE New York HEaALp.
MANCHESTER. VT. Juno IL. - The
Equinox House opened for its sixty
ninth season yesterday. This hotel has
been owned and operated continuously
by the Orvis family. is now owned
chiefly by Mrs. George orvis. who de-
votes much OF her time to its manage
ment
Many cottages were opened earlier in
the month and the Ekwanok Country
Club links were in use Memorial Day.
The permanent road through the vii
lage has been completed. a notable i'm
provement. 1t is entirely free from
dust. The side streets have been oiled.
Work ,is> progressing rapidly on a
large summer home for Miss Anita Blxss
OF New York. A new bungalow will
soon be completed for the family of Mr.
Lee Montgomery OF Sedalia, Mo-. near
the summer home OF Mr. John r. Mont
gomery OF New York. The remodelled
summer home in Main street of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos b. McNairy Of Cleveland Is
nearly ready. Mrs. Bartlett Arkell Of
New York Is making improvements
about Point of View. which she pur-
chased from Mr.. Henry w. Brown of
Philadelphia. Mrs. Arkell has given
the use OF some meadowland adjoining
Ekwanok for a practice ground.
The EkwAnok tournament dates an
rnounced by James l.. Taylor of Brook
lyn are July 4, Independence Day
handicaps; July 81 to 80. Isham cup
tournament: August 80 to September 8.
Equinox cup tournament, and September
., Labor Day handicaps.
About fourteen miles OF road between
here and Rutland are being rebuilt by
the Government. but this does not in
terfere with the Ideal Tour route to-
ward the White Mountains, and the
other Rutland route, although longer, is
on good gravel ground.
Macnaughton's. Orvis Cottage and
Worthy Inn were filled >over May 30.
while there We're many visitors at
Mount Aeolus Inn at East Dorset and
the cottages and Barrows House at
Dorset. Dorset Inn, associated with
Williams Inn under the Treadway-Lap-
ham-Adams proprietorship, opened yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T.. Lincoln of
Washington have opened Hildene. 9th
ers in their cottages are Mr.. and Mrs,
William NJ. Ritter of Washington, Mr..
and Mrs. John +. Montgomery and FAM
lily OF New York and Mr.. and Mrs.
James l.. Taylor and Miss Florence
Taylor OF Brooklyn. Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. Archbold of New York will occupy
the Edward S. Isham place while they
tour Europe. Others from New York
settled here or about to arrive include
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tag. Mr. and Mrs.
John l.. Given and family Mrs John
Jacob Gunther. John Jacob Gunther.
Jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Pray, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Maxwell. Mr.. and Mrs Harry
f. Wolf. Mrs. Blanche Shoemaker wae-
staff. Miss Anita Bliss, DR.. and Mrs
Linwood NJ. Kelley and family, Miss
Alice e. Fox and Mr.. and Mrs. r. /.
MAXIM.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Deal Names Avenue in
Honor of Roosevelt

special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
DEAL, June 1.-THE name Of Pearl
street. the home OF scores OF summer
cottagers. has been changed 20 Roosevelt
avenue in honor OF the late President.
Among those living on Roosevelt ave-
nuo are Messrs. Benjamin and Louis
BirlSenfeld. Jacob A. Wolf. William T..
Wolf. James f. Spoeelberg. Harry Lou
cheim. ]. VI. Daning. Louis FunclSe.
County Commissioner Borden A. jeffrey,
Ernest Worth and Harry ii. Fay.
The Rev. Father Richard a. Cream
celebrated his twenty-ninth anniversary
as rector OF ST. Michaers Church. TAX
anassee Lake. few days ago
The Deal baths have resumed their
old time popularity. During the war the
Red Cross held sway at the Casino, and
even up to last year old time gatherings
OF society had not returned In numbers
like pre-war times.
Among the cottagers at Deal are
Messrs. l. NJ. Uppercue. Edwin s. Boyer,
Sidney Lowenthal. Hamilton L. Kean.
w. r. Ahnclt. BENJAMIN Hollander. G. H.
Gender. Arthur McAloenan. Philip Lch-
man and Thomas j. Scully, Or. Robert
Offenbach. Mrs. A. w. Spier, Mrs. Alfred
Schiller. Messrs A. NJ. Wittenbcrg
William Erdman. John l.. Jordan. J. NJ
Byrne. Edward I'laut. Arthur Sacks
kcNia ysxel eoA W. e. Garant