davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-29
Mysterious Pains and
Aches
Make Life Hard 10 Bear For Many
amarillo Women.

Too many women mistake their pains
and aches Tor troubles peculiar tO the
sci More often disordcred kidneys are
causing the aching hack. dizzy spells.
headaches and irregular urinati0n KID
ney weakness hccomes dangerous n
neglected. Use q time.tricd kidney rem
cdy- Deans Kidney pills. Hosts ~
people testify 90 their merit AK your
nolshbor Read an Amarillo case.
Mrs W. s Roof fo2 y Fillmore St,
says. y have used Deans Kidney
Pills OF and on FOR kidney disorder and
lameness IN my back for a good while
Sometimes my hack begins 10 ache ard
gets sore and lame and my kidneys don +,
act freely enough when ! feel any oi
That trouble coming On. begin USING
Doans kidney Pilis and few relieve
me completely IN a short time. think
rosns kidney Pills h. the best kidney
remedy made
Price 20, AZ al dealers Don't simpl,
ssk Cor q kidney rernedy-gei Dosn
kidney Piils-'he same that Mrs. Root
had Poster Mlhurn Go. Mfrs Buf
faio >. \.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-29
Cattleman Profits
From Mild Winter

= am .viutpUHE 200 head n' .Ht'le
on one car ~ cp'tunsood cake aid
Edgar Thompson. r,,tlcman ~ Plcm.
ons who WAS in Amarillo Wednesday.
MY range IL located in the breaks
Of the Canadian river. aud have
plenty Of running water and lots Of
protection. consequently my cattle DO
not require great deal of feed NJ any
time and this winter has been su mild
that So iar ! have not found % noccs
sary o. feed anything
"Oil activities have roccntly been re.
ncWed IN Hutchinson county and u
great many leases are being made We
confidently expect that Tho county will
be- Thoroughly tested Tor ul within the
next twelve months"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-29
RANDALL FARMERS
TO MEET MONDAY
speeisl 10 Tn. Ns~s

CANYON. De-. Randall County
formers viii meet al the court house
~ Canyon Monday afternoon. Jan 2.
~ ! o'clock to organize the Randall
C~untv Farm Bureau Lee Satter.
white % Amarillo will explain the farm
bureau and farmers cooperative com.
modify marketing associations Dele
gates viii Dc elected 10 the Second An.
nDal Convention Of the Texas Farm
bureau Federation. which meets In
Dallas Jan .. and Z
4 Haynes was In Amarillo
Wednesday where he went 10 make ar.
r'ngements with u 4. McCalIh. Pan.
handle Plains supervisor Of the TcIa.
YARN Bureau Federation Tor the fullest
cooperation ln the securing 81 member.
% he Randall County unit ~ the
falm bureau
w Haynes was appointed chairman
~ no county organization corimittee
O. MI The place % Hugo Skar,e upon
'he r'c"mmendation Of Mr ska Ike and
,hrr farmers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-29
INTERESTING PROGRAM TO
EF RENDERED. ~ CIRCLE ONF.

Circle SO One of 'ho Second baptist
church viii meet Thursday afternoon
a. O'Clock bon th, .hurch fpr tn follow
rg missionary program.
subject China
SDng. Hrs.u, th, Pcrishing"
PRAYER
SONG. Send On, Light"
Chain prayer Cor the advancement ~
Gods work Boo China
Scripture lesson Mrs Bowen
What china spells. Mrs e. + Girls
void
What Ais China. Mrs Hoilinsworth.
Religious outlook ~ China. Mrs.
Culh.Ihouse
Our crown Of JOY In China. Mrs.
Miller
Seventy five Million Campatgn
Achievements IN China. Mrs NC.
Daniels
Report % tho Convention. Rev. c,
p Griswolf
Closing prayer Mrs ThaSton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-29
ltSOC1oN
MRS. MYRTLE WEIGHED
MEnN InM FRI MN.

CLAUDE. Dee 2S- Monday after
noon 10 the baptist parsonage Tom
Brunson aud Mrs Myrtle Wrlchcl were
quietly married only a few friends ~
the contracting parties were present
MFR and Mrs Rrunson are both well
known in their home community hav.
ing lived here many wears Both have
many friends who congratulate them
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-29
PAN HELLENIC NCHEO<
WILL IN FRIDAY

On FRIDAY al 4 O'Clock the Pan tIcl
lcnic club viii entertain with a lunch
con az the Amarillo Hotel an local
members os well as visiting sorority
members arr cordially invited 90 At
tcud Reservations must b., made by
Thursday noon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-29

beers ~ the family were barely able "a
escape
Chief Earl Curry estimated IN loss
"a about 50 900 on the house. and
stated that be- was unab'e to make an
estimate on the contents
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-29
San Jacinto Home
Destroyed by Fire

Th. residence u Thomas D Plumln.
1909 TrHdl street. San Iacntn UrFh's
IrI ifs contents. were destroyed hy
lo nHs Wednesday morning The en-
lr. Huil1ug b. said o. have been in
Flames HrI Tho fire beyond control h".
fIa th. lnrm was turned 10. Mom'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-29

To relieve rheumatism. sprains. lnme
back lumbago or plcurisy Billiards.
Snow L.iniment b. remedy II proven
merit II In very powerful and pene
tuting Three sizes. 3Oc. 60c and 81 %
per bottle Sold by Tandal Drug Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-29
County Records
Warranty Deeds.

warranty Deeds.
y a bDl rtuN o. n " Strick
land. 80, loi ~ block 81. san Jacint0
", ghts
sasElc cu&er. o. " VI. strickland
5000 lots - block %. san Jscinto
H-iThts
c. " Bridges stu1. 20 z. n. Petty.
loi p. blob %. Eakl. Addition.
". " kasun. stux % b. n Hcltob
800 lots n22. block 3s0. Mirror and
lott.
" James. ctur. 20 5 q. Leycrlti
;'.5; N; O. hlook -. san Jaclnto Hts.
j " v woodward o. n Holding
$3.50. l0' q. woodward Survey. block
sos Holland
J. y Garter. etux. % ". NJ Jones
$40. 10; ! block e.. San Jscinto Hts
3. l.. Jinkins. etuK. 10 Bette White
5000, loi 8. block ?. Famous Hts Add
e Elliott stux. e. C. l. Lambert
ti-5. 10; . block Amarillo IT..
G. 4. Elliott. etuK. n G. l.. Lambert
$3.50. 10; s. block :. Amarillo Heights
Deeds ~ Trust.
Wm Ford. q al 10 Blanche Thomr
son. ts5Oa. 4 half sec iss. block
A p a NJ
J. D. Bromeft. etgx 70 Julian Prizes
IT.. 5000. part lots % block izs Psen
Aff.
Transfer.
4. 4 Burgess - Jefferson s,andar,
sssits. r, lots "a. block izs Plsn. Al
Releases.
A. Ebcrsfsd'. - al. p y Martin \
>. biock gle, ssn Jarinto Helghts
N. W. Essun. "a 2 " Heiton. LIT j
block as. Holland
rs Burgess - . " Biilinssisy o
:. bipes lss, Piem-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-29
% ST \ MERE GLIB
MEETS TO-DAY.

Just a Mere club win meet Thurs
day afternoon ~ g1o O'Clock ~ tho
hrmc of Mrs j. D. Chase. 500 Fillmore
street An member are urge To he
present
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
NOTE CIRCULATION IN
SWEDEN DIMINISHING
Amounts to $50, ,OOO, 900
kronen, Bank Reports.

In communication to Brown Brothers
4. Co. relative to conditions and the trade
outlook in Sweden, the Skdndinaviskd
hreditdktiebold0et of Stockholm says:
The note circulation is constantly
diminishing At present It amounts to
about 630,000,000 kronen, against up
ward of 500, 900. 900 kronen a year or two
ago. The discount rate is at present 61b
per cent. II is not improbable that we
shall have to expect further reduction
of this rate.
"A feature which Is of special diff
Guilty for Sweden is the falling off Of
the important export Of wood, which
otherwise at this time Of the year attains
very large figures. The sales have
hitherto been very insignificant. and as
yet there are no signs OF returning
activity. Also the position Of other in
dustries In Sweden, as In other coun-
tries, is not very satisfactory at present
However, a not insignificant export OF
paper Is still going on. The ore export
las likewise been rather considerable
during the last months of the year.
With regard to the money market,
this has hitherto showed a very great
resisting power. In spite OF the fact
that all values on Change have been
falling continually for months back and
In spite OF the general industrial situa-
ton, no serious failures have occurred.
OF course there has been a sitting out
of n number of war enterprises, but
hardly anything more.
"In the last place, Sweden Is OF course
dependent on the general development
of the world market. IL the agreement
between the Entente and Germany
should really prove to lead TO an Inn
provement OF the international position,
and IL the trade relations with Russia
and the countries OF Central Europe
could be reestabiished In durable way.
there Is every reason to suppose that this
will react In a favorable manner also on
the economic conditions of Sweden. II
seems as IL the crop will be satisfac-
tory. and consequently the import of
grain and sugar may be reduced to q
minimum
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
States. Foreign Government Railroad and Other Bonds,
~ 10
Frnch Rep ~
deaux 81

80
City OF Paris So
81. 80 1916
United kingdm
49, aa1r
The New York herald., 1921-07-15

the other half was largely made up Of
foreign government and railroad bonds.
The most active of the former were
Belgian So, Danish SIS, Chilean Ss. Dan
ish consolidated IS, Swiss Ss and United
Kingdom bonds. The last mentioned
were particularly active, especially the
bonds maturing In 1897. In the railroad
list Great Northern rs and the Northern
Paci1c-Great Northern joint 6 rs were
the most active. with only small frac-
tional price changes. Pennsylvania
gold 61ss and Pennsylvania general 4As :
were also active, as were Canadian
Northern 6i5s. st. Paul refundlng "A "a
advanced a little. while ST. Louis and
San Francisco Is and adjustment 6s
eased off slightly. The days largest
gain was by Brooklyn Rapid Transit Is.
which opened at 46ia and sold up to 4s.
Western Electric Is were about the most
active OF the Industrial issues and ad-
vanced fractionally. Chile Copper 6s
sold UP to 72ls from their opening price
OF II y. while Cuba Cane 7s lost lit
tie ground.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
Average Bond Price.
July IL. 1921.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
New York States Reduced.

The syndicate of bankers. headed by
the National City Company, which
originally offered s31.S00,00 of New
York State bonds, maturing in 1922 to
1871 inclusive on a basis of 5L per
cent. for their short maturities to 40
per cent. for their longer ones, decided
yesterday to offer the unsold balance of
them, amounting to about $40 1000, 900.
on a 4.S0 per cent. basis. The unsold
maturities were those of 1943 to 1870.
inclusive and we're offered on a 4.7O
per cent. basis. At the lower price.
called for by 4S0 per cent basis,
there appeared to be large inquiry for
them following the circulation of rumors
that their price would be reduced.
Bankers said yesterday that the invest
ment market was on the eve of one of
the best inquiries for States and mu-
nicipals In many months. The way In
which S15,000.000 of the State of Mich
igan's twenty year 5% per cent bonds
were snapped up. the entire issue being
distributed within two days, and the
quickenlng Of demand for the common
wealth Of Pennsylvania bonds. the COM
pletion of the distribution of its S15, ,O00,-
600 issue having occurred yesterday,
gave an indication OF the sudden i'm
provement in the market for States and
municipals.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
Newark Awards Bonds.

The Director OF Revenue and Finance
of the city of Newark awarded yester-
day equal amounts of 5lh per cent.
bonds TO the Federal Trust Company
end the Ironbound Trust Company or
Newark The bonds offered consisted
OF si.S00,0Oo of one TO thirty year serial
school, 10000 of seventeen year aver
age fire house: 100000 OF one TO fifteen
year serial fire apparatus. and $3.50 900
OF fifteen and five-sixths year average
public Improvement bonds. The pre-
miums offered were on the school
bonds. $500. on the fire house issue 500
and on the public Improvement bonds.
$3.50. The offer for the fire apparatus
bonds was at par.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
NEW TELEPHONE
STATIONS 2S5,OOO
Bell Systems Growth COntin-
ued in First Half of 1921,
Says A. L. & I. Report.

The growth of the Bell telephone sys-
tenn in number of subscribers has con-
tinued during the first half of this
year. and in that period approximately
2so,ooO new stations have been added
to its system, according to the report OF
II. B. Thayer, president of the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph Company.
made public yesterday. That report.
covering It's operations for the first half
OF this year. shows net earnings, after
charges and taxes, of s26,512,1O3. or
1883 share, on its outstanding capital
stock. in contrast to 1876 share in the
corresponding half of 1920.
The following table gives a. compa rison
of the salient items of the report for
the first half of 1920 and the first half
1921:
The New York herald., 1921-07-15

"Our earnings for the first six months
OF 1921" Mr.. Thayer said. ''show safe
margin above our dividends, not taking
into account our interest In the un-
divided profits of the associated COM
panies. In spite of the slowing up of
general business the exchange in toll
traffic of the Bell system is larger for
the first half of the year than it vas
for the corresponding period last year.
The growth in subscribers telephones
has also been uninterrupted, and a net
gain of approximately 2S5,000 telephone
stations has been made during the six
months of the year. This growth has
been already financed and Is now on a
revenue producing basis"
The New York herald., 1921-07-15

total sales of coffee and sugar futures
on the Exchange.
Although such figures have been pub
llshed for years. Z. b. Stroud, superin-
tendent of the Exchange, warned news
paper men that they must stop taking
them from boards on which they were
posted. In accordance with instructions
from the managers of the Exchange. He
declined to give any specific reasons for
the action.
The tone OF the trading from day to
day could be reported. he said, but no
definite or approximate figures must DC
used.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
Portland wards Bonds.

The National City Company received
yesterday the award of s50O,O00 of the
city of Portland. Oregons. As. and before
the close Of the day institutions were
requesting opportunity to purchase the
entire issue. Improvement was shown
also In the railroad bond market In
surance companies are actively in the
field for investment bonds OF the highest
class.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
Adirondack Power FIotn,ion

Harris, Forbes & Co., Coffin & Burr.
Inc, and Il. II. Rollins & Sons are Of
fering an issue of 100000 of the first
and refunding mortgage per cent. gold
bonds of the Adirondack Power and
Light Corporation at s. and interest TO
yield about 77.25 per cent. The bonds
mature on March ]. 1850. The company
agrees to pay Interest on them without
deduction for any normal federal in
come tax to an amount not exceeding :
per cent, which 1t may pay lawfully at
the source.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
Motion Denied In Chicago cn,e.

Justice Foell OF the Superior Court In
Chicago denied yesterday the motion
made by certain of its minority stock
holders TO prevent to-day's sale in New
York of collateral of bonds OF the Chi
cago Utilities Company. the Chicag 90
Tunnel Company and other subsidiary
corporations, interest being in default.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
TENTATIVE RAIL VALUATIONS

WASHINGTON, July 14.--'rentative val.
uatlons Of railroads announced to-day
by the Interstate Commerce Commission
we're as follows: Toledo. St Louis and
Western Railroad. s17.32s,2s3: Ann Ar
bor Railroad, st1,127,277: Texas and
Brazos Railroad. s9.Os4.5e6. The Chi.
cago. Milwaukee and Gary Railway
Company was valued tentatively at
So,ss9,974.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, July 1.-THE tone OF to-
days stock market was quiet and its
quotations were as follows Bar gold.
113s. 3D.. money. I per cent. Discount
rates--Short Bills. ~ per cent, three
months bills. 8 " per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
COFFEE.

The range OF prices IN yesterdays
coffee futures market follows:
Open. High. Low. Close. We'd.
September. G.34 6.3t GA 6G4-15 G25
December. s.7s G.Ts 6.75 7.75-TG 6TG
May. 7.23 7.25 7.23 T.24-26 725
CABLES.
Futures in Rio 100 reis higher and ex-
change f-32d. lower. ne 1884. Receipts,
unchanged TO 2J reis lower. Receipts, -. 000
bags; stock, 100000. Cleared from Santos,
900 bags to Canada. Receipts Mt ports,
~ 600 bags: $4,000 lest year and q 900 two
years ago. Jundiahv receipts, $4,000 bags
against 20. 900 and 1000. Weather fine in all
Sac Paulo distrIcts, with minimum tempera-
ture. 80 TO 30.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
sI.2s5,Ooo Camden Award.

The city OF Camden. n. J.. awarded
yesterday si.2s5.00O OF its " per cent.
various Improvement bonds 10 syndi-
cate composed Of the National City Com
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
BOND Prices HOLD Up wen.

The bond market was quiet yester-
day but its prices held up fairly we'll
despite the smaller volume OF trading.
More than so per cent OF It's business
',Vas again In Libcrtys and victorys and
The New York herald., 1921-07-15

The Welch Grape Juice Company will
Issue soon $1.00o.O0O of first mortgage
ten year per cent bonds, It is under
stood. The proceeds will be used to re-
duce the company's bank loans and COM
mercial paper
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
CABLES,
unAzrrIAv sr,rrsTICs

stops we're taken yesterday by the
New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange
20 prevent publication hereafter OF the
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
weIch Issue 4. Looked For.

pany, Harris. Forbes & Co. and Esta-
brook & Co., at par.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15

Proportion or reserve to liability
1870 per cent. iast week, ~. 30 per cent
Rate Of discount per cent
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
BANK OF ENGLAND STATEMENT

LONDON. July 1.-THE Bank OF Eng.
lands weekly statement shows the fol.
lowing changes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
TATEs GOVERNMENT BONDS

Closing prices of stocks In which there
ere no transactions Yesterday:
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

To the following prices accrued interest is
to be added In every case
EOPEICNr RONnC
The New York herald., 1921-07-15

NY City AS IS
5..... 1858
NY City AS 80
r.-.... $500
NY City 315s 81
Nov
1.......72l2
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
CERTIFICATES
Series II
City Of Copen-
az

CityofBergenSs
receipts
2. .o6la
City OF Chris
tlania s.
5...... .oSl4
Swedish Gov g.
z .25lo
The New York herald., 1921-07-15

Steel q Tube Co
ofAmeica Is
T....,..0 .02
Term RR Assn
OF st l. IS
.67ls
Third Ave IS
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-14
Johnston s Fine Chocolates

~ have juat received shlG men. 81 Johnston fine
chocolates ihe CONNECTION chat discriminating wo-
men prefer
We also carry complete line - NunnaIy and
WlleJ' chocolate, always fresh
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-14

ns aa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-20

Mrs. Charles Edgar and Mrs. Laura
Price and Miss Constance Price will
leave this week for a two weeks
stay at Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Molineux are
spending the summer at their cottage
at Bradley Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willim Ayers and
daughters of Hillside avenue, have
Just returned from an extended auto
trip through the White Mountains.
Miss Gertrude Mason, has returned
to the Presbyterian Manse. after a
delightful vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Seller spent
the weekend at the shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Wilson OF
Highland avenue. will leave home to-
morrow for a weeks vacation at
Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rutherford Coerr left
home Monday morning to spend the
rest of the summer in Maine.
Members of st. Francis church are
planning for n of their popular
carnivals.
The motion picture theatre has
been closed this week for repairs. it
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-20
KEYPORI

Everett Polling is enjoying his
annual vacation from his duties in
Warns drug store and is spending
the time at Forked River with
friends. Robert Todt and Wilbert
Smith are also spending the week
at Forked River.
Mrs. Lydia Reinhold, of New
York, is spending several days as
guest of her mother, Mrs. Hannah
Force.
A large delegation enjoyed the
excursion to Asbury Park held yes
terday under the auspices of the
united chapters of the Order of the
Eastern Star. The proceeds of the
excursion will be used for the sup
port of the home for the aged
cared for by the order.
Miss Grace Cottrell has returned
after a few days visit in San
Francisco, Cal. Miss Cottrell was
called home by the sudden death
of her father, Thomas v. Cottrell.
She was accompanied by her
brother, Osceola Cottrell, a former
resident of the borough.
Miss Dorothy Reynolds will enter
tain the Happy Five" at her home
on Kearny street tomorrow after
noon.
Richard O.. White, of New York.
is the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. s. White
The work of laying the concrete
blocks on the south i of Front
street was begun or Monday morn
ing, the work being started at the
Broad street corner. The work is
now progressing in a very favorable
manner and the merchants are
hopeful Of having the business sec
ton entirely completed at an early
date.
Harry Howard, who is a patient
at the Allenwood sanatorium, spent
Monday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Howard.
A. A. Philo and son Melvin and
H. Philo, of Perth Amboy, have
returned from Philadelphia, where
they went to attend the annual
memorial to their mother, the late
Mrs Regina Philo, who died July
is, 1898. The memorial was held
at the Mt. Hebron cemetery and the
services conducted by Rabbi I. E.
Philo, of Youngstown, o. Rabbi
PhiIo is a brother of A. A. Philo, of
this borough.
The making of a fireless cooker
will be shown at a meeting to be
held at the public library this after
noon A large class has already
been organized and the cooker will
be made from a butter tub an
other small articles. A demonstra-
ton was shown at an open meeting
some weeks g at which time the
class was formed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-20

home training. His love of country
was shown in his every act during
his training before and after arriving
overseas.
A great procession followed the
body to its last resting place in the
family plot in st. James Cemetery.
The following was the order of
march:
State Home Band.
Members of Star Post, American
Legion.
Color bearers.
Caisson bearing body. draped,
guard of honor accompanying.
The procession wendell its way
through the streets of the borough,
many homes being draped with the
American flag. Arriving at the st.
James Cemetery, Rev. Father Nc
Closky took charge Of the services
for the dead. under the auspices of
the American Legion, and at the
conclusion TAPS" rel again sounded
and a salute was fired by a detach-
ment of members of the local Ameri-
can Legion post.
The bearers were Frederick Gun
son, William Perrine, Frederick Per-
rine, William Van Pelt, Daniel Clark,
Harold j. Davall and Joseph Corse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-20
MATAWAN

Considerable excitement was caus-
ed in the Borough on Monday night.
when a little colored boy by the name
of Foster, residing with a Mrs. Grim
shaw in lower Main street. was re-
ported as having fallen in a well. OFF,
Ger John Mulsoff and a corps of as
sistants went to the well in the rear
of the property and after using tongs
and other stuff for an hour or more
only we're able to pull up an old buc-
ket. Officer Mulsoff then began to
hunt around in the bushes and dis
covered Foster fast asleep under one
of them.
Councilman Edward Lisk has
started work on his new residence at
the corner of Middlesex street and
Main.
Work on the erection of the new
residence of s. M. Dawson in Church
street, is well under way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kite and family spent
the weekend in New York City.
Mrs. Carl briggs and daughter.
Hope, arrived in Matawan yesterday