davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-02

OF the last will and testament
OF L. G. Gerwig deceased: Amelia
c. Gerwig, widow. and Walter
Gerwig Edward c. Gerwig, Ida
Jones and Florence Eubank
drviseeS. children and heirs
at law OF Edward G. Gerwig,
deceased, aud Charles Koethe,
Defendants
In Chancery.
The object Of the above styled cause
Is to have certain oil and gas lease
dated on the 18th day OF November,
1907. recorded in the Clerks office of
the County Court or said Calhoun coun-
! ty, in Deed Book No. 50 at page 200,
mace by ". Iardman and wife to s. w.
McClung. and 10y the said s. w. Nc
| Chung transferred and assigned to
g. w. llardmam Allie Hardman, o.
J llardman and l.. p. Bickel. and by
them transferred and assigned TO l.. p.
Bickcl and w H. Bickel, Jr. doing
business as Bickel Bros, and by them
sold. transferred and assigned to L. Q.
I, Gcrwig. and the defendants Charles
Kocthc, f. G. Gcrwig, Jr., Executor, and
Amelia C. Gcrwig, Executri1 OF tho
estate of the said +. G. Gerwig de-
leased 10y various Ssignmcnts In writ
*, on file with The papers in said
C;JIiSc. covering Il tract OF 44J acres OF
la nd situate on the Little Kanawha
River. in Center district OF said Cal
/ noun county, more particularly describ-
cd in said lease, the oil and gas In
which is now owned by the plaintiffs,
treated and held as a cloud upon plain.
lifts title to said 40 acres of land. and
to the oil and gas therein, and to have
the same cancelled as such; and to
compel said defendants to surrender I'D
! said lease, except as to the two gas
wells thereon, to plaintiffs for can
cellantion, and to have said lease can
celled, as to said two gas wells; and It
appearing by affidavit filed that the
| defendant Florence Eubank IL a nom
resident of this state, it is ordered that
she do appear here within one month
after the first publication Of this order
and do what is necessary to protect
her interest I'm the above styled cause.
Teste:
L. l.. TERRELL, Clerk.
A. G. Mathews, Attorney.
Date of First Publication, May 5, 1921.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-02
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

WEST VIRGINIA, TO-WIT:
At Rules held I'm the Clerks office Of
the Circuit Court of Calhoun County.
on Monday, the 2nd day OF May, 1921.
the following order was entered.
Aaudie Staluaker, Plaintiff.
Against
A. +. Stalnaker, Defendant
In Chsncery.
The object Of the above STYLED cause
Is 20 obtain an absolute divorce and
IL appearing by affidavit filed that tho
defendant A y. Stalnaker. is non
resident Of this state IL is ordered that
be DO appear here within one month
after the first publication Of this order
and do what is necessary 10 profect
his interest in the above styled cause
Tcste.
T. l. TERRELL. Clerk
A. G. Mathews. Attorney.
Date OF First Publication, May =. 1921
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-02
Court House News
Record of Important Events at the
Temple of Justice. News Gathered
from Various County OAees
Big Transfer for Record

one of the largest transfers ever re-
corded here was received by County
Clerk Waldo recently and is being
spread upon the records. It is an as
Slgnmrnt from the Hope Natural Gas
Company to the Hope Construction &
Refining Company and 10y it title to
an immense number of leases i'm this
ana other counties i'm West Virginia. is
transferred to the later named company.
The assignment covers 1872 closely tyne
written pages. The internal revenue
stamps amount to $1,GOG and the county
treasury will he enriched 10y the sum
OF $9G on account of the fee charged
for rccordatiou.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-02
B0OGER HOLE ITEMS

E.B. Bennett and son. Dye. motorcd
70 White Pine Monday afternoon on
business
Alvin Gamer ami family and Mrs.
Scwell Owens were visitors at l.. Il.
Benefits sunday
Carts Campbell who is working at
Lockncy. was visiting home folks Sat
urday and sunday
Louis Ayers was seen going through
here one day last week.
l.. j. Norris was showing the new
foreman, Mr.. Williams. around the
field here this week
Troy Bennett was home over Satur-
lay night
Miss Violet Ball was calling on Miss
Alma Hemctt sunday evening.
Dye Bennett was at Stumptown sun
lay.
Virgil Hickman and family. of White
Pine. spout Monday at Ethan IIick-
mans.
Miss Fanny Mccartney returned to
lrr homo here Sunday.
Ira Bennett was calling on his best
;iri' on Middle Run Saturday and sun
lay.
Several of the people of this place
leaned up the graveyard ana decorat-
at the graves Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Norman were Wis
tin" ut the home of Okc Terrell ON
.rnfhank Sunday. Also daughter of
harley Malona was visiting at MIR.
'errcll's
Miles w Stump. Charley Maloma Ev-
rc't Bennett and son. Dye were at
irantSvillr Monday evening
As news is s,a.cc. l will close for
his time
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-02

these, and understands how to make
the application OF such information
practical. he also realizes that for
farming of this kind ne must depend
on the expert services OF the scientist
" no is just AZ much at home with his
btakers. retorts and chemicals as
tn" farmer is with his pillow
Consequently it is to the scientist
that the farmer turns for his knowl-
edge OF soil fertility. He must un-
d"rStand what acidity means and
must have knowledge OF the proper
methods Of counteracting IT. He
must realize that with an acid condI-
ton Of the soil 1t is impossible for
hln to secure the complete benefits
from the use of commercial fertilizer
or manure. II lie discovers that lime
,+ essential on his farm. he must be
informed Of the proper quantity
necessary $50 that no waste shall re-
+I!t from over application or none
"' the beneficial results be lost by
applying too little
The Soils Department OF the Mary
l"nd institution is encouraging every
farmer i'm the state to- send samples
o; soil for analysis This is done
free OF charge and 4 report sent TO
Zach farmer Indicating the amount
"i lin" required o.. the fields repre-
~'nted by the s4nIu.cs.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-02

TIME Experiment Station OF the
Maryland University. at College
Park. is now engaged in Il viEo-
rous campaign for study of the lime
requirements Of the soils OF the farms
Or this Sjatc--a kind Of farming that
the farmers, themselves cannot do.
y number OF the other State col
legcs Of agriculture are giving this
same service In the testing OF soils,
which enables the farmer to under
stand to what extent his soil is sour.
and how much lime il takes to neu-
tralize the harmful acids which af-
feet so unfavorahly the growth OF
many plants.
There are mysteries on the farm
to which the farmer has no key. Nc-
tually h ia workiur with elements
about which NJ Knows but little.
There are three essential plant foods.
the names OF which are very familiar.
but which he has never seen. he, 4
smelled or felt. lie knows that lime
is an essential element for some soils
and under some conditions. but here
again he is confronted with the prpb-
lens OF discovering The needs OF his
own particular farm.
II is farming ~ this Kind which
the farmer cannot do. Although ue
realizes The Importance 81: :.,cur:,t,.
knowledge on just such subjects As
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-02
NOTICE To PROPERTY OWNERS

Considerable am.uaf OF complains.
has been made about HoHpcus and Priv
""lliag and IA" co:.t"m;> thereof
onghim,; on! Oh the street" ard alleys
nd OH others prarcT.y
P:irics mast b" y.ppl,od with pits
efficient - hold contents and should
e screened around ont side. and open
- coy""cd" iAS;de to prevent flies
rom getting to and escaping there
from. and IogpenS must be washed
out. when necessary and discnfected
with lime or some other disenfectant to
prevent smelling.
Also Garbage must not be thrown i'm
he streets and allies.
We hope the people will look after
this matter at once and to avoid fur
Their notice. clean up their properties.
by Order,
j. h. HUFFMAN. Mayor.
DIR. JAS. A. MORFORD.
President of Board of Health.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-02
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

WEST VIRGINIA, TO-wIT.
At Rules held in the Clerks office Of
the Circuit Court Of Calhoun County.
on Monday the 2nd day Of May, 1921
the Following order was entered.
q. w. Hardman and r. c.
Hardman, Plaintiffs.
Against
Amelip 9, Gerwig Executrix
and Edward Q. GerWiE, Executor
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-02
NOTICE

] Will not be responsible for any debts
OF contracts made by my son. Victor
Booher' he having left home without
my consent All parties are also mott
fled not 10 harbor him.
This 25th day Of May, 1921
j. B. BOOHER.
''@o'<t Vt Zion, w. Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-02
lndependent

New Salesman (hotly)-"I will take
orders from no mani" SalesmanaGer
(coIdly)-"Yes, noted that while you
were on ysur trial :rlp.--MlnneRpolS
Journal.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-02
Another Divorce Suit

The oply new suit instituted in Cir
cult Clerk L. l.. Ferrell'S office SO far.
is that of Nettie Hopkins against W. Il.
Hopkins. and is for divorce j. T. Wal
so represents the plaintiff.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-02
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses have
been ISSUED by the county clerk since
our last report.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-02

James X. BranOn to Freda Spencer.
Hidden Wyatt To Nina Mcclure.
Glen Munroe 70 Icy Keaton.
l.. G. Kelley To Ivy Propst.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-17
FIRTH

You can get pure vegetable parch-
ment butter wrappers printed with
pure vegetable ink at The Republic
can office adv. tt.
, Misses Winkler and Lieper at.
tended the play Way Down EAST
in Idano Falls Friday.
Mrs. Gushwa and children are Ill
with 'tonsilitis.
The high school teachers gave
dinner party for the grade teachers
and the county superintendent We'd
nesday evening at the parsonage.
A large congregation assembled
Sunday morning to hear the very
able sermon delivered by the Rev.
Walter Peterson of Idaho Falls.
Many from Firth attended the
dance giten at Rasalt in the new
school building which has just been
completed.
Miss Wells is recovering from an
attack of small pox.
Monday and Tuesday evenings,
Rev. Olsen of Ogden delivered two
scholarly sermons which were most
attentively listened to and appre-
ciated by the congregation.
The Reliance club will meet at
the HELM home, Thursday evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-17
SHELLEY

WANTED--Clea cotton rags suitable
for wiping and busting; IN cents
a pound The Idaho Republican.
Mrs. A. ]. Nicholson and father
returned from Utah last Friday night.
Miss Merle Jensen was in Idaho
Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H Self and two
children made trip to Idaho Falls
Saturday.
w. S. Wright, Frank Hwdle, ]. l..
Moore, N. r. Lambert, John Jergen-
sen and w. H. Powers Sr. went to the
final game played at Pocatello be-
tween Shelley and PocatellO Satur-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nicholson and
daughter were Idaho Falls visitors
Saturday.
D. H. Owens Of Ammon was in
town Monday on business pertaining
to his farm here.
Rev. Baker delivered the sermon
in the M. E. church Sunday night.
Music was furnished by the junior
choir.
J. w. Power returned Monday,
after several days stay in Lava Hot
Springs. @
Mrs. Egbert and daughter were
Idaho Falls visitors Monday.
Mrs. Roy Kingsbury was in st.
Anthony visiting with Mrs. Melton
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Yorgensen and
daughter Eva and daughter-in-law
Mrs. Lonnie Yorgensen, who spent
the winter in California, returned
Sunday morning with the remains of
Lonnie Yorgensen, who passed away
Thursday, the cause being heart
failure. The funeral was held Tues
day in the second ward church.
The young peoples class of the
first ward church gave a much en-
joyed party Saturday night. The
evening was spent in playing various
games.
The Shelley basket ball boys have
been we'll supported by the business
men and high school and have lost
only two games thus far. They won
first place at the tournament held in
Pocatello Friday and Saturday, de-
feating McCammon, Blackfoot and
Pocatello, Money was soon raised
by the high school and business men
and a well attended benefit dance
was given Monday night, the pro-
ceeds of which went to aid in sending
the boys to Moscow, where they will
try for state championship.
Mrs. F. E. Roberts returned Mon
day, after trip Of several weeks in
California.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-17
Dolls With African Burial.

Art galleries in New York last year
exhibited specimens of African doll
makers. Perhaps the most interesting
story of dolls in Africa is that which
concerns the doll custom of a tribe
dwelling near Lake Nyassa. When a
member of the tribe dies a rough i'm
age of the dead person is made Of rags
or wood and laid away in a tent.
Thousands Of doll images Of dead
tribe members lie in the tent, and 1t
is said that the tribe believes that the
dolls are the embodiment Of the souls
of the dead men. By keeping the souls
on earth they believe they are cheat
ing the fiends which are supposed to
Turk beyond life. The tent is regarded
as sacred and only the medicine men
are permitted near it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-17
Shoe. Throwing Old Custom.

Throwing old shoes was not always
confined to weddings, though the Gus
tom nowadays has come to be asso
GATED entirely with the going away Of
bridal couples. Authorities differ as
to the origin Of the practice and its
exact significance It seems. however,
as II 1t had to do with the transfer
Of property-women being regarded
as such among the nations In which
the custom began.
1t was in the sense Of confirming
sale or exchange that the Jews un-
derstood the removal and giving Of 3
shoe or sandal. When the kinsman Of
Boaz consented to waive his claim
upon the parcel Of land which Naomi
would sell, he drew off his shoe" for
this is the custom of Israel"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-17
WindfaIl,

A windfall is an unexpected legacy
or money dropped as It were from the
sky. The saying originated when the
English nobility were forbidden by
the tenure of their estates to fell the
timber, all the trees being reserved
for the use Of the royal navy. Such
trees as were blown down, however,
were excepted, hence good wind
often proved veritable Godsend.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-17
True Greatness.

A mans true greatness lies in the
consciousness Of an honest purpose Of
life, founded 0n( a just estimate Of
himself and everything else, and a
steady obedience to the rule which he
knows to be right George Long.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
Sit Down Right Now

~:sSS thrift
~ For flu
Lambs Wool Comforts, Size !,
72xS0 in, Monday each -. $3.50
-Cotton-Filled Comforts, Size
72xSO in. Monday, each -. 1885
10000 Yards s2.69 and So Canton
Crepe and Satin Charmeuse,
yd. ................. SL.UU
500 Yds. All Silk Black Chiffon
39-in. Velvet, yd. ......$3!95
-Spangled Trimmings, 6 to Sin.
wide, yd. ....... $8.95 to Sl0.9S
-1S-Inch Handsome Metal
Brocades, yd. .A.95 to $500
Black Gre Ribbons, Priced,
ayard, from ....... 10c to $3.50
New Brocaded Ribbons, 6 Inches
Wide, Priced, yd. ..... $3.50
New Picot Sashes, With Novelty
Colored Rings -. SITS to $3.50
-19c tos4.5O Real Handmade
Laces, yd. .15c to 1898
Imported French Dotted Veil
ings, Monday, a yd. SOC to S1.5O
Dotted and Plain Mesh Veilings,
Many Colors, yard 49,. .29c
Old Time Quilting Challis,
Pretty Colorings, a yard :. .1Sc
-Serpentine Crepes, Light and
Dark Colors, Monday, yd. . .3Sc
-36-Inch Outing Flannel, Double
Nap, Monday, yard :. -. .1Sc
-27-Inch An-Wool White Saxony
Flannel, Monday, a yd. :. .85c
-27-Inch Heavy Fleeced Outing
Flannel, Monday, a yd. =. .15c
-36-Inch English Longcloth, 10
Yard Pieces, Monday, pc. .S1.59
-4o-Inch White Batiste, Sheer i
With Silky Finish, yd. 39c
Pure Linen Table Damask,
7OIn. Wide, Monday, yd. 1895
-1S-lnch Mercerized Napkins,
Monday, per dozen .S1.65
Pinch Bleached Cotton Table
Damask, Monday, a yd. CSC
-l7-Inch Pure Linen Toweling
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
/ Make Up Your Shopping List
From this condensed schedule of big
thrift values at this store Monday. =
For full detailed particulars, todays Star and Post

days Star and Post
$40 and s12.5O Beaded Slippers,
Monday, pair ..... .S5.95
-RealLace Trimmed Georgette
Blouses, Monday for ..... .S6.9S
Sale of Women's Thread Silk
Stockings, Monday, pr. ......2 \
-S2.95 to S3.95 Gingham Frocks
For Housewear, Monday .S1.99
$3.50 to $3.50 Mill Lengths Fine
Al-Wool Dress Goods, yd. .S2.19
$500 AD-Wool French Serge, As
Inches Wide, a yard ...... .S1.39
-54-Inch Thistle Top Coating,
Monday, a yard .....S3.9S
-54-Inch Bolivia Coating, Monday,
ayard ............ $3.50 to $500
Panther Coating,
Monday, Choice, a yard $500
Children's Linene Dresses, Ito
6Yrs. Monday, choice -. .S1.49
Infants Short White Cashmere
Coats, S4.95 Values, for. .$3.95
Infants S1.5O Silk Poplin Bon
nets, Monday each ..... .Sl.0O
200 Prs. Handmade Imported
Marie Antoinette Curtains,
-S3.9S to S5.9S Scotch Lace
Curtains, Monday, a pair. $3.50
-$l4.sS to S19.9S Novelty Braided
Curtains, a pair $40
Holland and Oil Opaque Window
Shades, Seconds" at ..... .Ac
$50 Prs. ble-Faced Velour .
Portieres, Monday, pr. =. . .S12.95
-ASale of Couch Covers, Priced
From .s2.s8 to $S.sS
pc Washable Cretonnes, Full
Bolts, Monday, yd. .........19c
-39c Fancy Bordered Marquisette
Curtain Material, yd. ...25c
-Tomorrow-A Big Day in
Housewares-Be Here Early!
All Models and Popular Prices
fVictrolas. -
The Latest in Kann's Sealed
Victor Records Qncluding many
of Caruso's Records).
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16

i detailed partlculafS, see {
-Bleached Turkish Towels, Size
2lx42 Ins. Monday, ca. 49,! .35c
-kann's Special Linesl-Fiinished
Bleached Sheets, Slx90 In. .$l.25
Crochet Spreads, Two Choice
Designs. Plain Hem, each .S2.25
-36-Inch Bleached Cotton, for
Scanned Sheets, Etc; a yd.. .15c
Two Yard Wide Bleached Pep,
peren Sheeting, Monday, yd. Soc
-Women's Glove Silk Vests, in
Flesh Color and Pink, ca. $3.50
-Women's Glove Silk Bloomers,
in Pink Only. A pair ..... $3.50
-Women's Sport Boomers, in
Many Colors, Monday, pr. 1896
10000 Costumes are Here for
Halloween .... S2.49 to SASS
-Monday-Red Letter Dollar Day
in Art Needlework- Come!
Annual Fall Sale Oxford Bibles,
Testaments, Etc; u Price.
-9xl2 Ft. Fine Wilton Rugs,
Monday in a Big Sale :. $500
-9xl2 Fl. Administer Rugs, Sale
Price Monday, at -. .$29.55
-9x12 Fl. Seamless "Artloom"
Wilton Velvet Rugs -. $3.50
-9xl2 Fl. "Rattania' & "Domus"
Fiber Rugs, Monday -. .S12.SS
Important Sale Wool Velvet
Carpet, Monday, a yard .S1.67
Seven Lots Utility Rugs, Priced
From -. -. :. $3.50 to S13.95
One Carload Brass and White
Enamel Beds, Sale Price .S16.37
500 of the $5.45 Simmons Steel
Cot Beds, Monday at >. .Sl.39
go White Enamel Beds, Sale
Price Monday, each .S5.95
so Imperial Edge LayerFelt
Mattresses, Monday 90. .S1O.59
"A Sale of Beautiful Sample
Suits, Monday at =. .S59.75
All Our s9.9S and Sl2.9S Semi
Made Skirts, Monday :. .S7.9S
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16

q / s; s S !;
-s29.75 to S49.75 Wool and Silk
Dresses, Monday at -, $3.50
-Three-Q Quarter Length Bay Seal
Coats, Special, Monday =. S1lS
French Seal Coats, 36-inch
length, belted model, at .$145
Natural Muskrat Coats, Three
Quarter Length, Special ...S16S
Hudson Seal Coats, Plain and
Trimmed Styles >. $265 to $395
Hats Extraordinary, of Panne
and Lyons Velvet, Choice $40
Goats of Suede Velour, Fur
Trimmed, Silk Lined,
Monday ................. SIS
-Normandie Bolivia Coats, Fur
Trimmed, Monday for .S39.75
-Normandie Bolivia Coats, With
Wolf Collar and Cuffs. . .$59.75
Spanish Shawls of Kerami
Plush, Priced $3.50 to $42.50
Handsome Stoles of Hudson
&BaySeal Plush slO.9Sto 1850
Large Round Capes of Kerami
Plush, Monday for $27.98
-Angora and Brushed-Wool
Scarfs, Priced -. $500 to $3.50
-Women's Imported Glace Kid
Gloves, lWo-Ciasp, pr. .*Sl.9o
-Women's S-Button New Zealand
Gloves, Monday, pr. Z :. .s3.25
-Women's Quilted Sleeveless
Jackets, japanese Silk, at :. 81
-Women's Quilted Silk Sacques,
With Sleeves, at :. .S6.75
-Women's Long Quilted Satin
Robes, Colored Innings $3.50
-AIlWool "Old Town Plaid
Blankets, 7OxSO IN. A pr. .H1.50
Cotton Plaid Blankets, Wool
n a n
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
PleaseSee

The new Safety Pocket Hand /
bags. A splendid idea and ifI1
protection. -'Hs1f /
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
DYED BY MANY VACATIONISTS
First Yacht Races
of Season Held
at Lake Placid
Country Fair Given at Loon
Lake i'm Aid Of Roosevelt
House.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
LAKE PLACID, N. Y. Aug. .. The
yachting season received its official start
on Monday when the first OF series
of races for the challenge cup was sailed
on Lake Placid under the auspices OF
the Yacht Club. The event was won by
Alvin Norton OF Edgemere, l.. l.. who
is at the camp of his parents. the Rev.
and Mrs. r. +. Norton, on Buck ISL
and. Philip Chapman of Philadelphia,
who Is at camp with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. s. Hudson Chapman, finished
In second place, and c. w. McCutcheon
OF Plainfield N. j.. was third The point
races of the club will be sailed each
Monday of this month.
In a professional match ON Thursday
on the links at Lake Placid Club George
Duncan, winner Of the British open
championship in 1920, and Mr. A. b.
Mitchell of New York, noted as the long
est driver in the world, played Seymour
Dunn, professional, at Lake Placid Club,
and Hutton Martin, professional at the
Steven House, and four times winner
OF the California open professional cham
pionship.
Many of the sojourners here motored
to Loon Lake to-day for the country fair
at the Demorest camp, in aid Of Roose-
Welt House, New York.
Theodore Farrelly of New York, re-
Gently returned from tour of Canada,
has opened the Farrelly camp for his
father. stephen Farrelly. and family In
New York, who will arrive soon.
Mrs. B. M. Mitchell of. Passaic, N. j..
Is at the Lake Placid camp Of her uncle.
r. d. Benson, also of Passaic, with her
daughter and son, Miss Harriet Mitchell
and Gutrie Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
son are on a short motor trip to Bos-
ton.
Mr.. and Mis-. William J. Spain OF
New York this week entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustus Erbe. who motored from
the Thousand Islands on their way to
their home at Suffern, N. J.