davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-20
UNITED CONFEDERATE
VETERANS
Tallahassee, Fla, April IL, 1922.

Tallahassee, Fla, April IL, 1922.
Comrades OF the FLORIDA DIVISION,
U. Z, ":
Our commander has had under ad-
visement the routing oil the 0IyIslon
20 the InlrIy Second annual reunion
ana convention, nxed Tor June ~, "a
ana II at richmond, va.
AILer mature consideration he Wis.
lieu JacksonYIlle, ana mas decided that
Cne best interests OIL the DIVISION VIII
De served, anu the widest territory
covered, ny the OeabOaru Air Line
hallway. ne Is ADVISED Inat all IRON
west PlorIda poinCs can Obtain TICK
eLs VIA JacksUnVIIIe at no additional
cost To tnem. he, therefore, deSIg-
nates the Seaboaru AIT Line as the
onIclaI rou.e Tor the FIorlaa DIVISION.
All Comrades will take such trains
as VIII aIIow them TO arrive IN jack
SOnVlne on the nlgnt OIL sunday, June
40, where they Win Doard TIE Tram 70
De made up there, leaving JACKSON.
Vllle at o:zO p. III. PULLMAN SlecpSrS
purchase Ilckcts from Olner lines mo
JacksonvlIIe can specify Inat they
small De routed OUT or JacKSonYlIle
anu mo hlcnmond via Seaboard AR
Line.
All Comrades should write G. q,
Philips, assistant passenger tfafhc
manager OF the Seabuard AIR Line, 4UJ
HllI BUILDING, Jacksonville, Fla, al
VIslng il they VIII artend and what
Pullman space is desired. Write Mr.
Philips at once, advising whetner or
not you will go.
Umclal headquarters will be Hotel
Jefferson, Richmond, va.
me rae has been fixed and will be
one cent mile Tor the round trip
Tor veterans and dependent members
Oh their families, anu one fare Tor the
round trip for all otners, including the
general pubic.
Our commander confidently expects
the cooperation OF all brigade COM
manders, stair officers and camps, in
getting the largest possible NUMBER OF
our comrades LogeLner at Richmond,
where you are assured nothing Will be
lett undone necessary to your enter
talnment.
BY order of
MAI GEN. J. II. HARP,
Commanding Florida Division, U. c.
Commanding Florida Division, U. c. V.
w. A. RAWLS,
ADJ. Gen. and Chief of Staff.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-20
1.5O: culls. 10000.

1.50; culls, 100000.
Eggplant-Three cars; steady; per
crates, best, $2.00@2.75; poorer, 75c@
LIS.
String Beans-One car, hampers at
$1.5O@z.25; poorer, 50c@1.OO.
Peppers-Weak freight, fancy $3.50
@3.OO; choice, $1.25@1.75; express,
$2.0O@3.50 crates.
@1.00.
Celery-Dull, As and IS, poor, at
$500.
Cincinnati
Cucumbers-One Car from Florida;
supplied liberal, demand and move
ment light; market dull; Floridas, per
bushel hampers, Is, $2.75@3.25; most
ly, $500; rs, $2.00@2.25.
Beans-One car from Florida, sup
plies heavy, demand and movement
low; market weaker; Floridas rs
bushel hampers, green, some slack,
pack, $1.75@225; mostly $1.75@2.OO.
Potatces-One car from Florida and
supply very HedFy, ueHdnu anu
movement moderate, market weak;
Floridas, double-head barrels, Spauld-
ing Rose. Is, $5.75@625; mostly $500,
Is $4.25@4.50; mostly S4.25.
Grapefruit-Three cars from Flor
ida.
Oranges-One car from Florida and
Tuesdays prices and conditions un-
changed.
Chicago
apefruit-Weak, 25c lower
Oranges-Weak, unchanged.
Peppers-Weak, unchanged.
Eggplant-Very weak, prices $3.50
$500
Beans-Easier, top best. $500.
Celery-Weak, heavy supplies, As,
and 6s, rough, $35O@4.00; poor, low
err, at $3.50; los, S1.00 less; IS, SOC.
Cukes-Weak, $2.50@3.00.
Tomatoes-Very weak under heavy
supplies; originals, fancy, $4,000
2.25; choice, $1.75@2.OO.
Potatces-Firm, new stock scarce,
prices about the same.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-20
i MARKETING BUREAU

Wholesale quotations for Wednes-
day, April 10, 1922, reported to the
State Marketing Bureau, AT St.
James Bldg, Jacksonville, Fla:
jacksonville
Beans-Slow.
Cukes-Weaker.
Squash and Peppers-Weaker.
No cauliflower.
Poultry and Eggs-Steady.
New York City
Potatoes-Thirty-th cars from
Florida: others, fifty-four; moderate
demand; slightly weaker market:
Floridas, Is, $6.7O@IOO; few 1928;
Is, $3.75@4.00
Tomatoes-Nineteen cars from Flor
ida; moderate demand; steady mar
ket; Floridas, crates, fancy best,
$2.50@2.75; few, $500; poorer, low as
$500; choice, mostly $1.75@2.OO;
West Coast fancy, $275@3.O0; few at
1925; choice, $2.00@225.
Cabbage-Four cars from Florida;
Others, nine; limited demand; very
dull market; Floridas, per hamper,
Wakefield, 60c@1.00; crates, best, at
$1.5O@1.75; poorer, low as $1,000
1.25.
String Beans-Twenty-t three cars
from Florida; limited demand; weak
market; Floridas, bushels, green, best
$1.50@1.75; few $500; poorer low as
$100.
Celery-Sixteen crates from Florida
and limited demand; weaker market;
Floridas, crates, best sizes, $3.50
3.75; few, $500; ordinary, small, $500
@3.00; washed, preceded, $3.50
ABS; few $3.50; small $3.50.
Peppers-One car from Florida and
moderate demand; steady market;
Floridas, crates, fancy, S4.00@4.50.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cars from
Florida; limited demand; weak mar
ket, bushels, fancy best, $1.50@1.75;
few, $500; poorer, low as $1.00; and
choic at 50c@1.0O, mostly 75c.
Philadelphia
Tomatoes-Ten cars; East Coast
fancy, $2.50@2.75; poorer, $175@2.25;
choice, $1.75@2.25; LWest Coast fan
cy, $2.75; choice, $2.15.
Potatoes-Seven cars; per barrel,
Spaulding Hose, Is, $6.50@6.75; Is,
S4O0@425; poorer, $3.25@3.50; 49,
lb sacks, Spaulding Rose, Is, $4,000
$50; 2s, $3.00@3.50; bushel boxes, Is,
$500; Is, slips.
Oranges-One car.
Cucumbers-Six cars; weak; crate,
fancy, $1.5O@2.25; choice, $1,000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-20
CUT THIS OUTFIT is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with sc
and mail it to Foley & Co., 1885 Shef-
field Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,, writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism, backache, kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, biliousness, headaches,
and sluggish bowels.
For sale by HenIey's Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-20
FRENCH SAY GERMAN-Rus.
SIAN TREATY MUST
A Z
BE ABROcATEI

Paris, April 20.-(By The Associat.
ed Press. )-Instructions sent out by
PremierP oincare to French ambass-
adors In, the capitals of the Allies
and fully approved by the cabinet
are to insist that energetic measures
must be taken and penalties applied
to Germany IL the Russo.German
treaty is not abrogated, regardless OF
what the Genoa conference may do.
eide.
The premier's position is that there
can be no more hesitation in the ex
ecution OF the treaty Of Versailles,
aud that unless its execution Is in
.sistef upon now With evidence 81 de-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-20
THIS MAN WAS HELPED

John Grab, 1888 Jackson Ave. New
Orleans, La, writes: my Kidneys
were weak and had soreness and
dull pain across my back. felt dull
and languid and my kidneys didn't
act right. began taking Foley Kid
ney Pills and they soon put my kid
neys in a sound healthy condition"
Foley Kidney Pills help the kidneys
rid the system Of acids aud waste
that cause lamsness, bachachs sol2
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-20
NO REPLY YET FROM
GERMAN DELEGATIONS

Genoa. April 20.--The German dele
cation at noon had made no reply to
Lloyd Georges ultimatum that they.
either withdraw the Russo-G German
treaty or accept the penalty Of dis.
barnent from the conference discus
sions of The Russian question. The
Germans are divided on the Issue.
and no reply is expected from them
Eefore midnight.
The Russians saY TIE treaty i,a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-20
WHIPPLE MUSIC COMPANY

termination ON the part of the Allies
the treaty may as well be abandon
ed altogether.
He holds that none OF the success.
ions made to Germany has led in any
respect to Cancellation, but rather that
they have been taken by Germany as
evidences OF the weakness of the AL.
lies and as encouragement for fur.
Their resistance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-20

governor of Ohio, who were convicted
of criminal anarchy in 1920. He or.
dered their release from Sing Sing
prison in bail pending the filing Of an
appeal from their conviction.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-20

muscles, swollen joints and rheumatic
PAINS. Tonic in effect, quick In &C
ton. Henley's Drug Store. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-20
ANARCHIST PRISON.

ERS RELEASED
New York, April 19-Judge CardoZo
of the Court Of Appeals today granted
a certificate Of reasonable doubt in
the cases OF Isaac K. Ferguson, former
Chicago lawer, and Charles Z, Ruth,
enhurg. once Socialist candidate tor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-20

Stop at some Columbia store on your
way home tonight and hear the best
of the latest music.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
U. S. GETTING BACK SOME
OF MONEY LOANED EUROPE

Some of the money. at least, that
this Government has been putting
out to help Europe get on her feet 1.
coming back into the Treasury.
Today Director Meyer. of the War
Finance Corporation, announces that
from January 1 to May 1, inclusive
S33,204,691 advances for exports mad
been repaid. These advances, made
principally In 1920. were of cotton.
grain, foodstuffs, milk products, agri-
cultural machinery, locomotives, elec.
trical machinery and supplies and
other necessities for sustenance and
rehabilitation.
Only s17o,4o5 remains unpaid Of a
loan Of s11,22s,o0 for financing ex-
portation Of grain to Belgium for the
Belgian government. These exports
were financed through the Foreign
Credit Corporation Of New York and
a syndicate of banking institutions.
The War Finance Corporation hiss
been reimbursed, as the Belgian gov.
ernment has settled with the hanks
underwriting the expectations. A
payment Of sS,s12,ss5 has just been
made on this account.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
UNEMPLOYMENT SHOWED
SHARP DECREASE IN MAY

The steady decrease I'm unemp,oy.
ment continued during May, accord.
ing to a survey made public by the
employment service Of the Depart.
ment of Labor today.
Based on the payrolls OF LAS
firms employing total OF 100000
hands, the figures show an increase
of 52,154 employees on May 81, ns
compared with April 30. This rep
resents a SO per cent Improvement.
The only industries showing In.
creased unemployment were leather
and its finished products. tobacco
manufacture, and liquor and bever'
ages.
OF the IS cities covered in the sur
vey, 40 reported employment In
crease. Memphis led with l9.S Per
cent, others being Detroit. Ill; To
ledo, ia; st. Paul, To; Chicago, 81;
st. Louis, 6; Syracuse, Niagars
Falls and Kansas City, Kan, b.S;
Minneapolis, 4.3; Birmingham. 3.Si
Jersey City, al; Cleveland, 81
pittsburgh, 8; Columbus, 2.s; Ricn'
mond and Milwaukee, 2.4; Atlanta
1T, and New York. Seattle and Bos'
ton, less than l per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

THE flu left me in such a run.
down condition life was miserable
and work a burden" declared John
lW. Thomas, well.known insurance
man, 900 Tatnall St.. Wilmington
Del, in a recent statement re-
garding Tanlac.
Twice 1 was a victim Of the
fiu.". he continued, ''the last time
about two years ago. and since
then suffered from stomach
trouble, nervousness and dizzy
spells. After eating, gas on my
stomach worked up through my
chest and made my heart beat SO
fast 1t alarmed me and I nearly
smothered. / could never get a
good nights sleep and got up
mornings with mean taste In
my mouth and all tired out.
"Other medicines seemed to dc
me harm instead of good. but
three bottles of Tanlac rid me OF
indigestion, the nervousness and
dizziness. My sleep is restful and
am feeling like a different man.
Tanlac is certainly great"
Tanlac is sold by Peoples Drug
Stores.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
LEO CAR|LLO TO-.
STAR IN MOVIE
DUR|NCSUMMER
Ex-vaudeviIlian Also Arranging
for Appearances on Speak
ing Stage.
Nv GIIY PRICE.

BY GUY PRICE.
Copyright, 1922. by Cosmopolitan News
Service.)
Los ANGELES, June 5.-Leo Car.
rillo, who East and West know well
for his vaudeville and "legit' appear
ances. may do" picture when he
comes here this summer. 1t has
been decided definitely that he will
be starred in a new stage play by
Oliver Morosco.
Sherwood Mcdonald is to have his
own producing unit at the re stu
dos. Gloria Joy is to be his star.
1t may not excite your emotions,
but Bryant Washburn won a pet
monkey raffled recently at film
party at the Ambassador Hotel.
Marie Provost, accompanied by
Mommer Provost, is en- route to New
York. Business and pleasure. She
recently terminated her contract
with Universal.
Kenneth Harlan. not so long ago
divorced In the East, Is reported TO
be very attentive to one OF Holly
woods most dashing brunettes. Cas-
ualties later.
Claire Windsor clubs are being
started throughout the country. That
is as much as we know. The press
agent, who probably Is starting the
clubs, didn't have the heart to go
| further.
Douglas Fairbanks refused a big
| ~ ~
Travels Abroad"
| Churches Of Los Angeles suddenly
organized Better Picture" day. The
ministers urged their focks to pn'
tronize only the clean type of films
Lambert Hillyer, who directed Bill
Hart In most OF his western produc'
tions and who, a short while back,
was signed to direct Frank Mayo. IL
hack from a deep sea fishing trip
The course steered was about twenty
| five miles south in the Pacific and
the catch--well. Hillyer qualified for
a Tuna club button. which. SO all
4 fisher demons know. is a real mark
Of piscatory distinction.
| LAurette Taylor is expected here
within the next few weeks to begin
production of Peg o. NV Heart"
Laurette will be no stranger here
| sbouts-it was at the old Belasco
theater that the now brilliant star
got her start. The film colony will
be new to her. however. When Pes
beg pardon1Laurette. left Holly
wood was not important enough to
have its name carried in every news
paper in the universe.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

Iimes are cnang1ng ana q lOt
OF society people are now announc-
ing their engagements before they
receive their divorces.
The only reason they don't get
married before they get divorced
Is that they're SO busy In court
that they don't have time to 60 to
q church.
A girl likes to announce her fu.
ture marriage before she finishes
the current one.
She advertises her next husband
In advance, and II her friends don't
approve Of him it's not too late TO
keep the one she's got.
A husband in the home 10 worth
two on the way.
A husband Is like a temporary
job. Alright until something bet
ter turns up.
A lot Of wives spend their morn.
ings In a court and their after
Moons in a matrimonial agency.
They believe in keeping one hus-
band coming and one going.
They hire q lawyer and a min.
ister by the month.
A woman used to believe In de-
votion. Now she believes in d.
version.
A man looking for a wife nova
days IL like a boy seeking his first
position. He asks II the Job II
steady.
Every man knows where he
stands, but very few of them know
where they're going to sit down.
Husbands are getting the air SO
often now that when a man comes
home at night he asks his wife II
she loves him before he'll take his
hat and coat off.
Some Of them are 50 skepticA
that they even phone before they
20 home.
Since prohibition the only thing
they'll serve q man is q summons.
When Q guy leaves home now
he doesn't know whether he'll see
his wife that night In the parlor or
the next morning In the court
room.
One man was a commuter and
he came homo an hour late once,
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
REWEDS FORMER WIFE,
SAVES HEAVY AllMONf

KALAMAZOO. Mich. June s.
william Loveland, millionaire paper
manufacturer. twice married and
twice divorced, has remarked his
first wife. She divorced him year
aso on grounds of cruelty.
Loveland escapes paying further
heavy alimony by remarryins his
first wife.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
STUDENTS SPEND 500. 900
YEARLY ON DANCES, ETC.

MADISON, wis, June 5.-Dancinl
costs University Of Wisconsin stu.
dents, members Of fraternities and
sororities, nearly 100000 each year.
9. II. Goodnight, dean OF men, esti.
mated today from reperts made by
social organizations,
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

Let The Washington Times follow
you on your vacation tn the noun
tains. seashore or rural retreat.
Give your order today
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

Times are forging ahead so fast
that pretty soon a woman will be
able to announce her engagement,
marriage and divorce on the same
day.
Copyright. 1922, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
THE .SH[lEIK
This Years Most Thrill
.... ing Serial Con-
HH1Iled
=; SYNOPSIS OF EARLY INSTALLMENTS.

Lcdy Diana Mqyo beautiful ad danO shocks soGsy y g0a1 1
Mnstaa All and his At the last minute her brother SIT Aaory
a,Oay his fears and promises to meet him 0ran
Unown Diana Ali leads the hands of @ Shs
Ahmed sands Shek
to first time her
life Diana finds pted and reoeton
useless.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
THOMAS,

- known insurance man Of
wilmington, Del, who declares
Tanlac promptly overcame his
stubborn stomach trouble and
rundown condition following
two attacks Of influenza. Gains
weight and now feels fine.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

A husband Is like a millionaire
money. Come easy, 60 easy.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

but his wife wasn't sore. She was
thankful he didn't come home an
hour earlier.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

One man was a commuter and
he came homo an hour late once,
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
F|[D|}y|1YQ!
Says Husband in The Home is Worth Two
On The Way.
--~--------- BY John p. Medbury
BY John p. Medbury

Times are changing and a lot
Of society people are now announc-
ing their engagements before they
receive their divorces.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

When Q guy leaves home now
he doesn't know whether he'll see
his wife that night In the parlor or
the next morning In the court
room.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

Since prohibition the only thing
they'll serve q man is q summons.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

Copyright. 1891. by Small. Maynard Z
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

The only reason they don't get
married before they get divorced
Is that they're SO busy In court
that they don't have time to 60 to
q church.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

BY K. M. HULL.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

Some Of them are 50 skeptical
that they even phone before they
70 home.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Midseason Activities Among
the Connecticut Resorts
New York Sojourners Enjoying the Summer Social
Events at Mantle Westminster, Pomfret and Other
~ Points-Hotesi and Cottages are Crowded

Ellsworth homestead. south of Packer
vile.
Mrs. o. Burian and daughter of New
York. Mrs. Oreste De Magastre and
daughter Mary and Miss Mae Leton
OF New York city are at South willing
ton.
John F. Crane OF New York city and
William c. Prentice of Brooklyn. n.
Y, are in Lisbon.
Mrs. Wyeth of East Orange. n. j.,
Is spending a few weeks with her
terbury.
Mrs. Krous and family OF New York
have arrived in Canterbury.
Pomfret.
The summer guests are still coming to
Windham Hill towns. and as fast as one
group goes back to the city another takes
its place Wolf Den Park is one OF the
favorite picnic and lunch party spots this
summer The woods and streams around
that section OF Pomfret have become a
favorite rendezvous of city people.
Late arrivals in this section are Abner
Dow Of Rochester. N. Y. and William
WACO of New York city. at Eastford !:
Louis j. F'rker of New York city at
North Sterling. Miss Edna Mann of
new 1Ork city at Putnam.
Other late arrivals in and around Put
nam are: Miss Winifred C. Brown. New
York city Miss Florence Brown. Staten
Island. N T.. Mrs Percy w. Wood and
Percy Wood of Albany. N. Y: Mrs.
James Kent and children of New York
city, and Miss Dorothy Kent. also Of
New York, who Is soon to sail for Eu-
, rope. and Mrs, Mary Veronica Sheean of
Jersey City.
BrookIyp.
The summer resorts around Brooklyn
are filled; the season so far has been
splendid in every respect Among this
weeks arrivals at the Mortlake House
are Mr.. and Mrs. James Fl. Ward OF
New York. Miss Caroline c. Green OF
Providence. r. 1. Miss Ida Crawford
of New York; Is visiting Mr. and Mrs
Q. F. Downs.
Mrs. d. p. Loring and Mrs. d. p.
Long and daughter. all of New York
city. arrived Tuesday at Windham Cen
tire.
Mrs. Louis Steyer of Brooklyn, N Y,
is spending the week. end at Danielson.
Nathaniel Burlington and Mrs. Flora
Jocoy of Long Island are guests at the
Burlington cottage. East Killingly.
l. 2. Elfgreh of New York spent the
East Killingly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ladd of New York.
after two weeks spent at the Schramm
cottage. Ekonk Hill. have returned
home.
Col. Brown of New York has pur-
chased the Gersham Douglas Farm at
Voluntown for summer home.
Late Arrivals at MfddIesex.
Mrs. Hamm and daughters of New
York have rented II. N. Parker's cot
tage. Hadlyme.
+. w. Hill of New York Is visitor
at Amston. The Rev. Charles A. Evans
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
ssecsaI Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD

Gpectol Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
NrANrTc, Conn. July 29.--There has
been one continual stream Of summer
visitors, to resorts along Mantle River
and thel bay this week. Every cottage
Mt both beautiful Pine Grove and
Crescent Beach is filled TO capacity, with
all accommodations booked ahead.
Late arrivals around Mantle are
Mrs. George Neuschafer and son. George,
pf Brooklyn. N. Y. at the Alhambra
cottage In pine Grove
William Reycroft of Brooklyn. NJ Y,
O. apending1 a week with his mother.
Mrs. James lReycroft in the Grove.
James Reycroft and son, Earl. OF
Brooklyn. ~. Y. are at their cottage In
khe Pines.
Miss Iva, Lee sof New York is at Deep
piver. Mrs. Agnes MIllerck OF New
York at Rocky Hill. the Fagan family
Ipf New York ataOyster River. Saybrook
Point.
Mrs. Lincoln Grant of New York is at
Haley House. Norwich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toogood and Mrs.
Dwight Putnam of'New York at Jackson
Hill. Miss F-reida Christlem of New
York and Mr.. and Mrs. A. III. Derenthal
pf Brooklyn, NAY. are at Cromwell.
Mr. Herbert III. Ohelers and family
of Jersey City are at Chestnut Hill.
Frank A. Barnes. of New York city
has opened his summer home at Weeka-
paug.
Miss Florence Loomis Of New. York
city is one of theS latest arrivals at the
Lakesin Columbia,
westnninster.
Up to a very few years ago West
minister was considered an exclusive
Yankee community, but one by one the
beautiful farms and old Colonial homes
passedlto others untin to-day it is more
like a voting district of Greater New
York.
AS a summer home for New York
people Westminster is second to none.
Late arrivals here are Miss Emma
Conolly and\ Mr.. John Sclpwab at
Sunnymeade Yarn, Mrs. Thomas Shelf
sky and two little grandchildren of
New York at the TaHrent House.
frank Koch and William Grosbeck of
New York city, Mrs. Elsie Powell of
Brooklyn, N. Y, Oswarld Olsen OF New
York, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fleeci of
Port Chester. N. Y. Mrs. II. johnson
and daughter of New York city Mrs,
Skinner and two children of Brooklyn,
N Y, are at the Koch cottage.
Mrs. Douglass Wilson OF Tuckahce.
n. Y, is spending the,summer at Will
ington.
Several New York city,people are sum-
mering at Packerville. Robert Schuy-
Ter of New York city is at the Packer
Mansion. Charles Stoekle and family of
Brooklyn. n. Y. and Charles Noe OF
New York city at the Old Brown Farm.
Mrs. Mary X. Sniffern and children
are at Old Ellsworth Farms. Mrs.
Charles Sitarz OF New York city with
three children is at Edgewood Farm.
Walter Ellsworth Truesdell and son OF
New York city were week end guests
of Mrs. Chloe Truesdell at the Old