davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1925-01-21
Precedent Established

Seated in dignified ease on a mat be-
fore his booth. Chinese vegetable
vender proceeded to arrange some
measures of artichOkes. A naughty
citizen came along and overturned a
measure, thus disclosing that the finest
specimens were on top. Whereupon
he upbraided the vender. saying
How is it, willy one, that you put the
biggest artichOkes at the tOp?"
us it not that way with life, Honor
able?" responded the vender calmly.
"Are not the biggest men at the top?"
Smyrna times., 1925-01-21
Safe

A bright little girl, aged four, and
her brother, aged six, were spending
the night with their aunt. When bed
time came the aunt asked them how
they ssid their prayers. The little
girl answered: Sometimes say
them on muddy's knees and some
times to the side of the bed"
"And how about you. little boyY'
asked the aunt.
"Oh, don't need to pray. l sleep
with daddy."-EverybOdy's Magazine
Smyrna times., 1925-01-21
arles Of Washington Son.

aries %osd.,' Of Washington Square
0I oIaT Ine cs}er storm, the first Palmer SpdSnsa
,,ay,,a. 0nly an unusual IN story in ITSELF Is not
tie et.; separate romance arou1a rys'f. !. i it,
choice choice for the first Palmer ieq'p p,a1l IT. The
had h practically been ma5o ~ agh .. merit
won! '''e race, ana
Smyrna times., 1925-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Spice, .,.
E3e 53! engagement of their 5anoSt fanooaee
Miss Edna Sp.cer. to Mr.. Pussgg{ uaagnteF, t
pes, both oi Lancaster. Pa. ''1SSs' The rl,3 D9'
ture. '''e near fu.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-21
NEW CASTLE cnINrv

sion into State Highways '''''''iea for CONVEX.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
1874 miles, Linc,'1 hirhwsy-Wuu;.
SaaiiloF.- Newark 10 MsryIo1Ii' MAJ 1a'
tMAiNTENANCF, maryland Lu
90 miles, poubi, Track P5foa,,-,.
81 miles EeaY-C9rbit Ststior pl's Pike
o. miles, Lumm Mil Pond C..-..
% miles. Sur.mit Bridge Conrao';sSsA.ng
3.4 miles, Hare's Coruer-Cbri.t;;.a1,,.o
a. miles, M. Pleasau -Middle-ou,r ,u..,
3.S miles, Centor-ilie-Perry - l"ideal
l.3 miles. MlItovn-MermsiJ
10 miles. ou'hwoou-pennsylys,is
III miles. Continuation Marsh RI =,
mans Road '' 20 Ma.
Al miles, Faux Road-Smith B,.d,,
o. miles. Ridae Road-Philsdelnbia pH..
i'i i'i'les' ne" castle City Line at Rsli.,,
delaware st. via 9Th Stree, ''-0l'
10 miles Lincoln Hi-hway-S,anton
% miles observation-disclosures via Ogio,,.
o'-' "''''S, 4, rejection i e, Lincoln Highway TIM
- miles, Red Lion-Porters
3.4 miles, McDonough-Dale's Co~,s, ..
Al miles, MiddIetowa-Ginns Corner rcs ''i''O'
KENT COUNTY
5.5 miles. Kentou-Marl land Line nj. n,
Chapel '' O'"a'i
4.9 miles. Doyer-Little Greek via nir;-..
Street and Dover Water pi,..
North or Upper Roa0 'A-
3.9 miles, Smyrna-W Woodland Beach
20 miles. King ST. Dover division S,,,y
to State Street
IA miles, Willow Gtove-Marvland linz
4.8 miles Tub -Thompsonyille
so miles, Canterbury-M Magnolia
S.3 miles, Houston-County Line via WilIi,r..
Vile
2.6 miles, FarminEon-AndrewsviTe
20 miles, Whiteleysburg-Cain Corner Il,
Whites Church
3.S miles, Dover-Cowgilrs Corner
SUSSEX COUNTY
no miles. Brick Granary-Fiye Points
81 miles. Milton-Waples Pond
IL miles, Approaches to Lewes and Rehob,h
Canal
60 miles, Harbeson-Angola
20 miles, Harman School-Oak Orchard
ll.2 miles, Harmon School-Westcoats Come,
Rehoboth Road. via Angola
8 miles, Lincoln City-duPont Road
so miles. Concord LAUREL Georgetown RosS
2.7 miles, Loves Cross Roads-Mission
AZ miles. Loves Cross Roads-Gumboro
80 miles, Laurel-Maryland Line
81 miles. Greenwood-Scotts Store
pa miles, Dublin Hill-Scotts Store
1912 miles, Delmar-COlumbia
% miles, Cannons-Atlanta
Al miles. Selbyville-W WilliamsvnIe
| 20 miles, Shawnee School-Owens Station
1.5 miles, Assowoman Canal thru Behry
Beach
! S.4 miles. Milton-Ellendale
1.6 miles. Vines Creek to Frankfori-C Cl-E
vile Highway
/ 3.5 miles. GreenwoOd-Owe Station
% miles, Bridgeville-Sunny Side Scho1l
5 miles, Thru Blades
Smyrna times., 1925-01-21
LEGAL ADYERr1sr,,n.

-, Pursuant to Requirements ''tNSI ot
EIsp,er SaIi' % N9Iuno -e Laws Of Detection IeC,lon s
Iollo"ing load' arc recommerdeJO JO[5,aNare 5l Tie
sion into State Highways: '''D'u ioF CONVEX.
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-15
AGENTS WANTED.

You can make big money selling
our Superior Northern Nursery
Stock. Pay every week. Free
Outfit and good territory. Expert.
ence unnecessary. The Hawk
NurSey Co., Wauwatosa, Wis.
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-15
Minneapolis Indian Relief
Committee Visit White Earth.

A committee from the Mime
apolis Indian Relief Committee,
composed of Mrs. E.. M. Moran,
vicechairmau, and Miss Elizabeth
Chute, publicity chairman of
the Minneapolis organization,
arrived in White Earth the first of
the week to look over conditions
among the Indians and ascertain
the nature of the most urgent
needs. At this writing we have
not yet met the committee and we
are unable to say what they found
here or what conclusions they may
have formed from their visit here.
We hope to be able later to keep
our readers informed regarding
the efforts of these good people in
behalf of the Indians.
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-15
A CORRECTION.

In our issue of January 9Th, in
which we published a notice of
F. D. Beaulieu's and Chief Big
Bears visit to Minneapolis, we
stated that they had been called to
that city by the Federated Won.
ems Clubs. In this we we're in
error, as we have later learned it
was the Minneapolis Committee of
the Chippewa Indian Relief Com
mittee and not the Federated
Womens Clubs who invited the re .
representatives. of the Chippewas to
Minneapolis and acted as hosts to
them while in the city.
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-15

learned at the interior department
today that this suit will be prose-
cuted. In the event. the decision
is against the state, it will force
the federal government to pay the
Indians large sum.
I'm addition to this suit. Charles
H. Burke, commissioner of Indian
affairs has presented to Congress q
bill which has been reported fav-
orally, providing for payment of
more than 50, 100000 to the Chip
pewas for lands included in the
Minnesota National Forest Re-
serve, and for the timber that was
left standing in the reserve and on
certain other lands that were
withheld from disposition under
the Morris Act of 1902.
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-15

THE ToMAHAwK should be in
every Chippewa home. $3.50 per
year in advance.
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-15

Twin City Chippewa council, last
night. They are suffering from
want Of the necessaries of life"
He told of Indians clad in so little
clothing they literally cannot leave
the tepee until warmer weather.
Many wear nips, a kind of
half length sock, without shoes or
moccasins," Mr.. Bishop said.
Some have overalls and summer
underwear. Children are seen
dressed only in long cloth coats.
For food they have, not venison-
for the white man with his high
power rifle, good roads and high
power automobiles has made deer
scarce-but a monthly ration of
pork, beans and -four doled out by
the United States government to
those in actual need"
P. K. Wadsworth of Cass Lake,
superintendent of the Cass Lake
Consolidated Chippewa Agency,
with jurisdiction over all Indian
affairs .in Minnesota, last night
called the stories told by the aged
chief merely a repetition of the
annual agitation for another per
capita payment.
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-15
CONGRSEE SURE TO
VOTE $500, 900 AID,
REP. KNUTSON SAYS.
Concluded from 1st page)

Concluded from 1st page)
tee Oh Indian Affairs, to have y
bill reported OUT" said Mr.. Knut-
son. Il cannot say what the
amount which goes to each of the
Indians will be, but l am assured
it will pass the house and hope it
will 60 through the senate before
adjournment"
Those meeting in the mayors
reception room instructed Frank
Beaulieu Of White Earth, an In
dian attorney, who brought the
chief to Minneapolis, to study
buildings there, to find q place and
estimate the cost of a home for the
aged. Mrs. Ledeboer was named
chairman Of a committee to dis
tribute fooo, clothing and other
necessities. Mayor George E.
Leach promised his support. The
general committee will meet again
next Tuesday.
Mrs. w. j. Moorhead was
named chairman, in absentia; Mrs.
E. M. Moran, vicechairman; Miss
Mary Phelps, secretary, and w.
f. Kunze, treasurer, also in ab
sentia. Miss Elizabeth Chute was
named publicity chairman.
The Winuibigoshish Chippewa
Indians are the poorest living In
dams in the country" j. A. Wa.
konabo, Indian secretary, wrote
to j ID Bishop, president of the
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-15

Ensered at the Postoffice at White
Earth. Mimi, as mail matter OF the
second class.
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-15
News of White Earth
and Vicinity.

Attorney F. d. Beaulieu was a
business visitor at Detroit the
latter part of last week.
A large number of the young
friends of Miss Grace Anywaush
surprised her at her home last
Thursday evening. The occasion
being the 14th anniversary OF her
birth. The evening was spent in
dancing, singing, games, etc., and
a most enjoyable evening was
spent by all present.
B. s.. Fairbanks received a letter
last week from his son Clyde who
is attending Haskell Institute, at
Lawrence, Kan, in which Clyde
says, among other things, Just
think, l am 5 # 10 in. tall and
weigh 1873 pounds. We had a
physical test here Saturday and l
was rated as the most perfect man
ia the class, and all the football
boys are in that class, so | feel
highly elated. ] got 81 per cent
perfect and would have got 100
but was 35 pounds over weight,
according to my age / should only
weigh $50 pounds, but l don't
mind the superfuous weight, as it
pays to be big down here"
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-15
MORTGAGE FORECL OSURE SALE
dec 18-Jan 291

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
that default has been made in the
conditions of that certain. real
estate mortgage, executed by
GEORGEO. KELSON and LENA
KELSON, his wife, mortgagors,
to HENNEPlN MORTGAGE
COMPANY, of Minneapolis,
Minnesota, mortgage, dated Oc-
tober 2Sth, 1919, and recorded in
the Office of the Register of Deeds
of Becker County, Minnesota on
November 1st, 1919, at 9:l0 o'clock
A. NJ, in book IS of mortgages on
page 155 thereof; that on Novem-
Der oath, 1919, said mortgage TO-
gether with the debt secured there
by was duly assigned by the said
Hennepin Mortgage Company, of
Minneapolis, Minnesota, a corpor.
alton. mortgagep, to THE OLD
LINE LIFE INSURANCE CON-
PANY OF AMERICA, and the
deed of assignment recorded on
December Goth. 1919, at nine
O'Clock A. NJ, in said Registers
office in book SO Of mortgages on
page 347 thereof; that said The
Old Line Life Insurance Company
of America, the assignee of mort
gagee has paid the taxes assessed
against the premises. described in
said mortgage for the years 1921,
1922 and 1928, amounting in all to
the sum Of $3.50 So; that no action
or proceeding has been instituted
at law or otherwise to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage or
any part thereof; that the amount
claimed to be and which is due at
tile date of this notice on said
mortgage, including said taxes
paid, and accrued interest is the
sum of Five thousand five hundred
sixty nine and 43 100, dollars,
($5569 43); that the premises de-
scribed in and covered by said
mortgage are:
The southwest quarter, (SWD
of section twenty.one, (21) in
township one hundred forty
one CAD north of range forty.
three (43) west, situate in
Becker County, Minnesota;
and by virtue nf the power of sale
contained in said mortgage. and
pursuant to the statute liz such case
made and provided said mortgage
will be foreclosed by the sale of
said premises, at public vendue to
the highest bidder for cash, by the
Sheriff of Becker County, Mime
sofa, at the front door of the Court
House in the City of Detroit, in
said Becker County and State of
Minnesota on Saturday. the seventh
day Of February, 1925, at ten
o'clock A. NJ, of said day, to
satisfy the amount then due on
said mortgage including said taxes,
and accrued interest together with
the costs of such sale and So 90
attorneys fees stipulated in said
mortgage.
Dated December 18th, 1924.
The Old Line Life Insurance
Company of America,
Assignee of Mortgage.
Peter f. Schroeder,
I. Attorney for Assignee
Of Mortgage.
Detroit, Minnesota.
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-15
$25. 90 REWARD.

$25 reward for any information
leading to arrest and conviction of
the person who took a red leather
saddle from the premises of Mrs.
Theo. H. Beaulieu. Address all
communications to @. r. Beaulieu,
Rosebud, South Dakota.
The Tomahawk., 1925-01-15
CHIPPEWAS LOSE
INJUNCTION SUIT.
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT DECIDES
AGAINST INDIANS.

., Is correct the Minnesota lhlp.
pewas have lost the Injunction suit
! filed by Webster BalIinger in the
name of John G. Morrison, Jr.,
against the Secretary of the In
terror in behalf of the Chippewas.
"Minnesota's $4,000 Chippewa
Indians, some of them objects of a
relief campaign undertaken in
Minneapolis by the newly organ
lied Indian Relief committee,
today were poorer by millions of
dollars in claims knocked out by
the Upited States Supreme Court
decision in the case of John G..
Morrison, Jr.. member of the
White Earth band, against the
Secretary Of the Interior.
mo estimate could be obtained
in Washington today, but it was
declared at the interior department
and the bureau of Indian affairs
that the amount of money the
Chippewas will lose would run up
70 several millions of dollars.
The suit brought by Morrison
was based on the arrangement
under which the Indians coded
their lands to the government.
| The complaint charged that:
The Secretary of the Interior
illegally caused about 100000
acres of coded lands, much of
which we're covered with pine
timber, to be classified as swamp
and overfowed lands and that
about 100000 acres of This land
had been patented to the state of
Minnesota under the swamp land
grant.
The government had no right
to dispose of the agricultural
| lands under the free homes act
without payment to the Indians.
| The Minnesota National Forest
Reserve was created without
compensation to the Indians.
Funds derived from the sale
of timber on the Red Lake res.
ervation had been placed in a
separate Red Lake fund and not
the fund of all the Chippewas in
the state.
There was illegal expenditure
of money for education.
Removal of the headquarters
OF the superintendent was with
out authority.
The case was decided against
the Indians in the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia, and
this opinion was upheld by the
Court of Appeals. Both decisions
were sustained by the decision of
United States Supreme Court this
week, the opinion being delivered
by Justice Brandeis.
The decision stated:
Morrison had no interest in
the Chippewa lands emitting him
to bring the suit. r ...''
THE state of Minnesota is an
indispensable party to the suit So
far as concerns its swamp lands
alleged to have been patented
illegally to the state.
THE Red Lake Indians have
separate titles to their lands and
timber and should be party to-
the suit so far. as it affects them.
The suit was one against the
United States and the United
States has not consented to being
sued and there is no act of con-
gress authorizing such suit
against the federal government.
Notwithstanding this decision,
it is possible that the Indians will
he paid part of their claims, on
two of the grounds cited in the
complaint. A suit now is pending
in the United States Supreme
Court in which the federal gov
eminent through the Secretary of
the Interior, is seeking to annul
patents issued TO the State of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16

,,tn1us VI waaI Is Known as Tra TAXA
BILE capacity. nation has Begin to
die. II taxes are raised too high, q
country will slowly but surely de-
stroy itself. 1t will use for daily con-
sumption the seed corn on which ats
future life depends. and the spirit uf
initiative and adventure in its peo-
pie will finally disappear. One OF
more of three things happen: The
quantity of consumption is cut down.
which means a lowering of the stand
ard of living: or capital Accommodations
for extensions improvements and
new undertakings must diminish. re-
sulting in a slowing up Of progress
and lessening eventually of taxable
revenue: or thirdly. a slackening of
effort on the part Of the citizen will
take place when too large part of his
earnings are taken in taxes
1.-THE effort in taxation should be
to find the tax which will continue
to raise money over a period of years.
Invariably with an excessive tax. its
yield has fallen off year by year,
while each rate reduction is reflected
In an increase of tax. BILE income IL
the Treasury is to be assured con-
tinuance OF revenue. our citizens
must prosper II they are to prosper.
the appropriation by the state of their
earnings and property must be based
upon economically sound principles"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16
GAINESVILLE


The Presbyterian Aid Society met
Monday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Funk to sew.
Mrs. l.. Senderling of Oxford, who
has been spending some time at
"Woodlynne" is now visiting friends
at Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs. Sen
derling of Camden, also spent Satur-
day with the Underwood family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shupe, Mrs. F..
Quinby and daughter, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Shupe, Solebury,
on Thursday.
Mrs. John Shupe entertained her
sister, Mrs. Frank Guiley and
daughter last week. Other guests
at the Shupe home during the
week were Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Shupe, of Solebury and William
Shupe and daughter, Martha.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kinsey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Kinsey and
children, of Philadelphia, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Bickel, Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Hellyer entertained
over the weekend Miss Carol Shot
we'll and Miss Bradford, of Tren-
ton, N. j.
Miss Ida Berkstresser, of Doy-
lestown, was the weekend guest
of Mrs. Watson Sine.
Mrs. Hook conducted the services
in the Christian Church Sunday
morning, in the absence of the pas
tor, Rev. Lindsay F. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Atkinson and
son Jack, of New Hope, spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Overpeck.
The entertainment given by the
Community Club on the lawn at
the Slower mansion, on Saturday
evening was well attended and a
big success. The program consisted
of short play GERRY" Music,
singing, and fancy dancing, by New
York and Philadelphia talent round
ed out a perfect program. A nice
sum was realized for the Club.
CA number of Carversville items,
omitted this week for lack of time
to set them up, will appears next
week.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16

Rev. M. Evans and family went
to Quakertown last Friday evening
to attend Chautauqua and bid his
sons, Hubert and Henson farewell
before their departure for Vermont.
Miss Margaret Steever has been
visiting friends at Willow Grove
for about week.
William Earl made business
trip to Pineville last Saturday.
w. J. Mcdowell attended the
arrangements celebration at Hatboro
and Philadelphia last Saturday and
Sunday. Mr.. Mcdowell is an Orange
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Ely, of
Bridge street, entertained large
number of friends last Friday af-
ternoon.
William Earl has purchased from
Henry Lair the right to engage
in the draying business.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Earl, of
Huffnagle, entertained number
Of friends from the city, Sunday.
Henson Evans, whose health is
bad, left last friday for three weeks
vacation. He is at present in Brattle-
boro, Vermont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Wendall, of
Trenton, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vroom, on Ferry
street.
Mrs. Joseph Smith has returned
to her home on North Main street,
from the st. Francis Hospital, where
she underwent an operation for
appendicitis a few weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Eastburn
and daughter Dorothy, of Norris
town, spent Sunday with Mrs. East
burns parents, on Buttonwood
street
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16
PITFALLS FOR THE UHwaRY
Seek Bankers Advice on ro'e'~'
Bonds, Says Department
of Commerce.

American investors in securities OF
foreign companies and foreign gov
ernments should take care to pur-
chase them only through reliable
bankers or brokers. says Commerce
Reports issued by the Department Oh
Commerce. 1t adds:
There have recently been seFerai
fragrant cases of securities pelns Au
vertised in American journals at
nrices from 10 to 100 times the price
nnoted on the same date in the mar
kets of the countries where the con
Germs are located. Some of these
cases have even attracted the atten-
ton of foreign newspapers rms Is
not safe Kind of speculation for I'M
informed Americans. but the would De
investor can easily protect himself oy
asking the advice OF his regular osnk'
sr."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16
Molecules

A "molecule' is the smallest part OF
substance that can exist separately
and still retain it's composition and
properties; the smallest combination
of atoms that will form a given chem
ical compound. In physics the struc-
tural unit, as distinguished from the
atom, and applied to particles of gases
In the kinetic theory Independently Of
their relation to the chemical mole
Guile.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16
NEW HOPE
CONTINUED from first page)

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mangan, of
Germantown, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Franks,
on Chestnut street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Logan, of
the York road, attended the fun
eral of an aunt in Trenton, Friday.
Miss Annie Whitley, of Philadci-
phia, and Reid Whitley, of Brock
Ign, spent the weekend at their
home on the York road.
Mrs. J Slote and daughter, Kath-
crime, of Lancaster, visited Mrs.
John McCauley, of Bridge street,
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kline, of
Chestnut Street, spent Sunday with
relatives in Camden.
Miss Miriam Wood of Mechanics
burg, Ohio, is spending the summer
with her sister, Mrs. George Loomis,
on North Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs John Uerkvitz, of
0aklane, Philadelphia, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Franks, on Chestnut street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moore and
children Hubert and Helen, of East
Orange, spent few days last week
with Mrs. Moores parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Horn, on North Main
street.
DR.. and Mrs. r. A. Leiby, of
Bridge street, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Worthington, of the Sole
bury Apartments are on two
weeks vacation in Montreal.
DR.. j. f. Scott, for more than
thirty years a prominent physician
in New Hope, and organizer and
long head of the Coryell's Ferry
Chautauqua, has come on from his
home in Altoona, and is taking the
place of DR.. r. A. Leiby, who sue
ceeded him here, and who is now on
a vacation. DR.. Scott has been spend
ing his winters in Florida, and is
interested in the development of Sc
bring, in that Southern state, where
he has land holdings.
d. B. Oblinger has returned to
his home in New Hope after a three
weeks stay in Atlantic City,recuper-
,t;pu FROM, bie racapt onorat;nn Ho
was accompanied by Mrs. Oblinger.
He is now very much improved in
health and we'll on the way to re-
covery. Mr.. Oblinger is general su-
perintendent of the Union eMills in
New Hope, and long active in the
affairs of the town.
Mrs. William Bush, of South
Main street, spent a few days last
week with her sister, Mrs. Newton
Snyder in Lebanon.
Mrs. Martin Manager and sons,
George and Martin, left for Wash
ington, Thursday, after spending a
few weeks with Mrs. George Manager
on Bridge street.
Mrs. John Meehan, of Bridge
street, was Trenton shopper on
Wednesday.
William Fell, of Sharon Hills,
Philadelphia, is spending month
with his grandmother, on Bridge
street.
/
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Dempsey
and children, of North Main street
have moved into their newly pur-
chased home on George street, Lam.
bertville.
Mrs. d. Stradling, of Trenton, is
spending two weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wiley, on the York
road.
Misses Mabel Fisher and Mabel
Frederick, and Donald Lacey of New
Hope and Harry Reggie of French
town, motored to the Pocono Noun
tains on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Butler and
children, of Trenton, spent few
days last week with Mrs. Buffers
mother on South Main street.
Misses Helen and Hattie Mitchell,
of Ferry street, were Philadelphia
shoppers, on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Warford, Mr..
and Mrs. Jonas Lear, of South
Main street, spent Sunday in Err
Wilma.