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1^'- ' '• '■ '; ■'\g’-’ ' J lEPUT ' i PORT JERVIS, N. V. THE EVENING GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 192®C' * • - * ■ - * * ■* * LATEST SPORT NEWS And Happenings in the World of Sport ^ ^ , Racing Thorougrhbroa racing on E a s tern tmcjcs will be inaugurated this after noon a t Prince George Park, Bowie, :i^d., under m ost anspicious circum - stanees and w ith the prospect of a season of continuous s p o rt th a t should he one of the most notable in many years froin every angle. There has Tennis The arrival of the Alonso brothers, Manuel and Jose, from Spain, to take up their residence in the United States, m a rks a notable addition to the ranks of the tennis s tars who will compete in this country this year. It definitely assures th a t th e 1923 sea son* will be one of the most colorful heen an increase in the point of view \ history of American lawn ten- ©f the candidates for classic honors M anuel Alonso, th e forem o st th e situation has not been more open piay^j. Spain and one of the out- in a full decade- In sharp contrast standing stars of the world, will be a to conditions in the W inter of 1922, contender for the national w h e n influenza and other diseases championship. The two brothers worked havoc in racing stables on ^announced th e ir intention to ©very stakes on the program s of pi^^y im p o rtant Eastern nearly all of hand, the horses win- tournam ents, and, by the tim e of the tered unusually well, despite the sev- ^11-comers at Germantown in Sep- erity of the w eather, and progressed temher, should he prepared to give a eplendidly in their early Spring train- ijgtter account of themselves than ing. Horsemen, a re agreed th a t th e year, crop, of juveniles: th a t will come tO j Manuel Alonso, without any other i3i© races is better than in m any a than the two singles and year and th a great increase in the num b e r of entries in the events for Iwo-year-olds recently closed indi cates the healthly condition of the iDireeding industry. If prospects on one doubles m atches th a t he played in. the Davis Cup final against Aus tralasia, entered the 1922 cham p ion ship and fought his way to the roim d before the semi-final, where he was tl ?6 flat are,tinged with a f o ^ hue, W illiam M; Johnston, t t e -outlook £or the season, through ^^^rica-s’ gain win he Spain's loss, the field to eaually bright, and a re- yfithout M anuel Alonso, the vSval in th e ,s p o rt of steepiechM lng l e , g jjavis Cup team 's chances of indicated by a newly awakened inter- prelim inary play will est. Thera will be .an myaslon ^ lessened. English-'chasers which w fil.add,zest , , , - + 4-Ar> to the racing, while another InliuenGe Australasia's prospects, too in the th a t should favor sp o rt over th e , Davis. Cup matojhes, have undergone Jum p s to-the prohability of ln o reased,a diminution w ith the announeem ent o v e ^ g h t valuea all along th e line. I th a t Gerald P a tterson.and P a t O K a ra W ith all these encouraging indicn- Wood w ill not he availabie this year, tions on -the eve* of. the 1933 season, j ^ntipodean team will be sportsm en wbb have th e interests of j J* Andersbn, No. 2 m an on the S H u r f a t l e a r t ^ernrcntly hope th a t J 1^22 combination and ^ c o n d rank- Its* c o n d u ct will be guided with a firm ‘ player in Aus^alia^* Norm an A rtf tHic wi«ii nns- Peach, who ranks .fifth and two n e w - i --------- \ ■ •• ’ ' ,1 \ t \ « . . r - o ' » - « • • • * \ \ < \ snittee, whicii. if accep^d, wiH j Brookes thanked Mr. and a Mrs. vjiara lor iiieu- presented to the State Racing b e e n ^ h e a r d of either I k ind hospitality, and in appreciation mission, .m akes sweeping changes or Stuart W h e L many of the work Mi’s. Clark hhd done'dur- th e regulations. It embodies the , S c h « . Sandyston, April 2 .—'Ui'ana Kosen- krans, of Rutherford, N. J., -was a guest on Tuesday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Floyd P, Fuller. The Layton school was closed dur ing the past week owing to a death In the teacher’s family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack H a rrison of Newton, spent Sunday last a t the home of Miss Theadosia Shay, near Hainesviile. Jam e s M. Black attended a m eet ing of the F r u it Project Leaders in New’ton on W ednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Eimmet W hitesell have removed to Dingmans Ferry, Fa. Miss Mabel Smith, of Newark, spent E a s ter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester T. Smith, in Layton. The household goods of th e ' late Mrs. A.delalde Tilt, were sold at pri vate sale during the past week. The Misses Blanche Shay and Elea nor Chammings, of Layton, were week-end guests \with the latter’s pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. H a rry Chammings in Stillwater, N. J. Mrs. Rebecca Schooley is spending some time at the hom e of Mrs. An-j na W estbrook in Monte gue. The following were present a t a m eeting of the Junior Larkjn ClubJ at the home of Miss Bessie Cole on W ednesday evening. The M isses'Em- m a Major, Lena Major, M argery Ay ers, Myrtle W hitesell, Blanch Shay, Eleanor Chammings, and Evelyn Mor ris Mr. and Mrs. F,' Leon Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Jam e s M. Black, Elston Ma jor, E a rl Angle. F r a n k Ayers, C lar ence W hitesell, H a rry Major, ^Floyd Angle and A b raham Aber. Games and music were, enjoyed throughout the evening and dainty refreshm e n ts served. W illiam Lateer and fam ily moved on Thursday from the Sigler proper ty to the tenant house of Mrs. Afina W estbrook in Montague township.^ A pleasant social event occurr€sd,pn Thursday evening when the cast of characters of 1 ‘The Deacon's Hpney- George, accompanied by Mfis; Suxaii Byte, were Sunday guests a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. W illiam H. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. E d w a rd Morgan spent Sunday a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es A. Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Lester M ajor have leased the house owned by Mrs. H a r ry Staley of Lafayette, which is sit-* uated in Hainesviile, instead of the rooms of Mrs. Mary E. Cole, as pre viously stated. Mr. and Mrs, Edw ard M organ Tirere ■ Sunday guests at the homS of Mr. and Mrs. Jam e s A. Puller. Mr. Allen N. Crissey, a form er Sussex County,boy, now Secretary in the Pennsylvania, Delaware and New Jersey D istricts of the Holstein Fres- ian Association of America, Is expect ed a t the Court House, Newton, on Monday, April 2nd., to bring the Dairymen of Sussex County a mes sage of the work accomplished In the districts he represents. E lm e r Swartzwelder of E a s t . Or ange, was a week-end guest a t the home of P e ter M apjor near Layton, build a 'sanitoriuifi fo r ch ild rm 'bfi the farm . Governor Silzer notified Sheriff Li- s Monfi^ue -^*- l ^dojitague, Api’tt 3—Mrs. - R ebccca .tins B. Llttell W ednesday mornifig of Schooley o f Hainesviile is spending the extension of time which has been some time at the hom e of Mrs. Anna granted Allen P. Young-for the pay-j \Westbrook. Mrs. W estbrook who has $lv500 the fine imposed af- been confined to h e r bed w ith the F lu te r his Conviction fo r assault w ith i n - |i s e o m e w hat Improved a t the present tent to kill by a Sussex county jury. | writing. v The time # a s ' extended to April, 15.1 jdr and Mrs. W illiam Plotts and son This is the second tim e the paying of |carjto n , of Lafayette were visitors a t the fine h a s been held up by executive the home of Mrs. M argaret Cortright Jesse Sherred, Stella B. Sherred, Mil- ■ after visiting some tim e a t dred Sherred and Willis Sherred, sons ’ George and daughters of Mr. and Mrs. W ill- | lam H .‘ S herred of Newton. The wto « •other members of the orchestra are | if ^ ^ t v . Mtos Em m a Stlcblg and A, J. T o o - ; ^ ^ math. The musicians played Satur- day from 3:15 to S:45-T>. M.. at s t a - ( Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Lateer and tion WQRr, the Bam berger radiosta- , son, Ernest, of Hainesviile, have mov- lion in Newark! • i®* lA ‘he tenant house on the tarm oi m rectors of the Sussex CSrnity Fair.; WesWrook. . \ . . . The m any friends of Al£i;ed H a rt- Clark. Covers were laid for four teen and a delicious menu seiy’ed. Following the dinner, .Mr. James^M. Black, on behalf of the menlbers, thanke d M r. a n Mrs. Cla rk fo r the ir thought of leading members of the are M. D. M einnis and J. , Brooke’s two young ^ l^^^utiful cut glas fruit dish.' Games Jockey Club, who have endeavored to ’ Clemeng^r,^ w ;;r;x V e o ted 't'o b r e ; ‘n t.a n d music were enjoyed throughout answ e r severe criticisms over I P a t ^ t h e evening, after which all departed conduct of selling races last season b y , oornglToi- ‘heir various homes, voting;M r. McInnis was declared to be the most and Mrs. Clark roj-al entertainers, prom ising A u stralasian player since The following were present: Loren • B ranchville, Apiil (j.—^Hugh. B. Westbrook, a retired* P rankford towm- .^hip farm e r died Friday night after a. long illness at his home on W antage avenue. 'M r. W estbrook was fifty- -thfee-years old-on February 22. .H e was born In Sundayston--■ Township and was the son of th e ' late Jacob and Ellen (W estfall) W estbrook. All his younger * days were spent on the hornestead farm along the Delaware with the exce ption \or one year, w'hen he a ttended Blair.Academ y. C>ctober 25, 1893, he was united in m a rriage to Miss Minnie: Jager, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjam in Jager, of 'H iifles- villo/ The co'jple commenced farm ing on the farm now occupied by Bos- c*oe Hur-sh near \ H a inesviile,’* L a tet Mr. W e s tb ro o k ;pi|rchu?«d of bis fa th e r’s estate, a farm in* Frankford tonmship, w h e re in li>96 the family moved, rem a ining there until one year ago when owing to ill health Mr. W astbrook s-o/d tbo farm to Richard Clark, and removed - ?o Branchville, purchasing the N o rthrop property on W antage avenue. ■ Bert, as he \was always called, Was .highly esteemed and reapocted citijsen, friend and neighbor, a man whose life in the home circle rcem- ofj all sufficient, and in his hom e he ■ivas invariably found, a ’wa-js glad to welcome his friends and a code th a t ■will prevent abuses and provide penalties for subterfuges and collusion. Golf W ith the Southern golf season at an end, except -for the N o rth and South am a teur cham pionship at order. The* p o p u la r Sherred’s orchestra of Newton enjoys th e distinction of be* one day last week, Mr, K e n n eth Shay spent the week end w ith his m o ther, Mrs. N ina Shay, ing the first Sussex county orchestra i^f Newton. to have its m u sic broadcasted by ra-1 ©amnel DeTura and daughtrf\' -The orchestra to composed ofj returned to their home '\'ll Association are considering plans for.* the erection of a poultry house on the lot a t . p resent occupied by the Allen / R. Young flower house. W hile p e r - ' haps the chicken house will n o t he much of an addition to Broad* street, it will elim inate the trouble .-of tearing | f up befor^ and putttair the Y. M. O. A. rooms m \ the building, which fias heenusod.ifor. tim- , Roy Cravm hn'd d a u s i i . ' poultry show smeo the May belle of Branohvme, N. J. Spent last week w ith Mr* and Mrs. in - . ...Martin E. Crawn. Mr, a n d ’ Mra. Leonard sop Grant, of New york, are hpend,-., ^ latter'a tobtA e r;' Mrs. Arthur. Myers, rim are sorry to learn he has been a sufferer of the grip. M rs. Dayton W estbrook Is enter taining over the Easter Vacation her sisters, Misses Elsie and Florence ,Mac.Cracken of Jersey City. Mrs. Susan Kyte of Ne’wton, N. 4 . Mrs. George tion- held here four years ago. - r ' ■John Calirs^ of Culvers liake. ing the E a s ter vacation-here. ;< ; - Mrs. Alexander Vanden Heuval and. children of. Fairyiew, are spendlirg the E a s ter vacation a t the Hickerage •on lower Broad -street. Miss Agnes K e ir spent t h e E a s ter' ivacafion with Mr. and Irving Ayers of-Newark. - Among those who Are moving April .^Mr. and M r s ^ w t o V»n W wogon,.'^ Raymonfi A- of P o r t Jervis, have boon vtoijmg r e ii ^ ^ r o o k . to rooms, own.od by B, A. ativeshere, ^ and M rs.. John Sm ith, a n d Mrs. A. N. Roe, Mr. and fam ily to Tri-States,' Mr. and Mrs.; ham 6 Harden H o b a rt ^ n f : Melvin S h k e r and fam ily to th e ten- a h -f T ’ iUnt house owned by Jam es. Black Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Harden. “j Floyd Aber and fam ily t o , j rell property a t Hainesviile the Mer« recently Bensloy, Mr. visited last week with her b r o t h e r - i n - ' Aber and Mr. Jos Mr. and Mrs. Edward law and sister, Phillips in Frankford township. . . ; Miss Hazel Holly, of New York,. Is visiting her parents,'M r, and Mrs. B. Parrand Holly, of High street. Miss Gertrude Bowman returned to Mrs, Jacob Kiefer Jr. and son, Ro bert Lee are visiting relatives* in Ridgewood, N, J. Mr. and Mrs, Cosmo McKeeby and sons Glenn and Leon, of F o rt Jervis the late Anthony F. Wilding, Cole, Bessie Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Blase Cole, Mr, and Mrs. Jam e s M. B|ack, Elston Major, E a rl Angle, F r a n k Ay ers, the Misses Lena Major, Em ma Major, M argery Ayers and Mrs. Ed- '•h? say, w ithout fear of contradiction, | courts. Defeated at Monte Carlo by th a t 1923 has been the greatest year Mrs. Satterthw a ite a t 6 —2; 6 — 1; by th a t golf has ever enjoyed south of j Miss Cadle of England at Mentone, m e Mason and Dixon line. And, if , 0; 7— 5; by Mile Lenglen at Nice Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory% the American women’s lawn tennis champion, is I'eturning to the Morgan^ States from Cherbourg, France, on Charles F rankas and F inehurst and the open tournam e n t j W ednesday after the most disatsrous Q^orge M artin and fam - ?at W h ite Sulphur Springs, it is s a f e ' season she has known on foreign . sum m it, were Sunday gue.sts at the '■ ............. \ -------- of TbTrtrtfrt Co-irt s ^yers and family in Layton. Mr. and Mrs. F. Leon Brown , a n d - ----- ----- >- ---------------- daughter. E a r line, spent Sunday night happenings in the South can be r e - , In love sets; by Mrs- A. E. Beamish ^ part of Monday a t the home garded as a barom e te r of conditions of England at Cannes, 6 — 2, 9—7, aridj^jj w illiam H. Clark. - m a t will obtain in the North during again on last ednesday a t Cannes by j Sunday guests a t the home of Wil- 2 h© Summ er months, then the ro y a l, Mile. Vlasco, 8 6 , 9 7, the national j^ygj.g -were: Mr. and Mm. Julius snd ancient pastim e is pnee m ore in cham pion has suffered the loss of Sov \its most successful season.\ 1 considerable prestige as the result of A trip through the South this W in- h e r play on the Riviera courts, te r was conclusive proof of the fact 1 W h e ther or not the defeats m a rk th a t the American public has \gone th e setting of Mrs. Mallory’s star on w ild\ over the game. Where,, a few American courts has yet to be shown, years ago, there were b u t few courses The titleholder left this country suf- the South and those only mediocre fefing from an attack of tlie grip, . day and the sale of Floyd P. Fuller t>nest the landscape is now dotted | which forced her .default in the ! on Tuesday were both well attended, ■with them, and some of them are on Heights Casino tournam e n t. Knowing j Dr. and Mrs. J . H. Johnson, of P o rt a p a r with the beat to be found in the th a t she always find it difficult to be-1 jervls were guests on Sunday last at North. There was a tim e when those-.come acclim ated in Europe, it is eaa- the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. ' W. who could afford to do so w e n t South ily conceivable th a t she may not have Ayers and daughter, Doris May, of Ne-wton, and Mr. and M.rs. Stanley Roberts, of Montague. Mr. and Mrs. I^ester M ajor two days the past week a t the jtiome of Anson Jager, The sale of W illiam Latee'r on M.on- to avoid the severity of N o rthern W inters, but now it appears t h a t the m a jority goes South exclusively for golf. * . A t Pinehucst during the* women’s been in the condition to do herself justice this tim e. Mrs. Mallory did not \invade\ the Riviera. She an nounced before sailing th a t th© pur pose of h e r trip was not to acquire N o rth and South, recently, w hile th e . foreign tennis laurels but to enjoy the pr<« were there getting in practice fo r th e ir title event, no less than 1 ,- 152 golfers feed off from the four starting tees between sunrise and s u n set Ik ’om a oempetitive point of view the season was by f a r th e best in his tory. All of the tournam e n ts a t tracted larger and better fields than M preceding years* 'The yeaFs hon- UJB, flo far^as the professionals are noncerned, belong to W a lter Hagen, who, by wipniniT the N o rth and South title, achieved som ething th a t . has perhaps never been equaled before— the winning of three successive m ajor events in two weeks’ time. Having alrady established his reputation as a golfer who is m o st dangerous when forced to come from behind, Hagen now appears to be changing his style. A t both Bellaire Heights and in the N o rth and South, Hagen set such a w ithering pace in the. early rounds ^hat he practically coasted home. Judging by the pace he is settingr,* it •will require som ething m o re than the ©ombined efforts of the B ritish' gClf world to stop him from winning the British open. Another golfer who lived up to form was Miss Glenpa Collett of 'Providence, who gave the \repeaters\ A good start by again winning the N o rth and South women’s title. H er im p ressive victory over Miss Marlon Hollins, former national women’s #|iamp!on, in the final a t Pinehurst, Iproves that A m e rica will have a stal w a rt defeiiddr to pit against Miss Jfoyee Wethtred, the famous B ritish wroman golfer, when she comes over to try tfr taake reprisals for the liwiiliatioiiS heaped upon British golf IkMds during the last few years.^ W inter on the Riviera. W h e ther or not it would have been happier for her to have left her racquets behind under the circum stances is a question she alone is able to answer. FRUIT CROP SAFE AFIIR COLD WEATHER Newburgh, A p ril 8 .—-Reports re • ceived from the tow n of Newburgh and from the M arlborough district, which includes the principal fruit belt of this vicinity indicate th a t notw ith standing the coldest w e a ther of the season *was experienced during the latter p a rt of Marcn, a t a tim e when the sap is ordinarily wen up from the roots and buds forming, no great damage - was done to the prospectiv^e fruit crop. F r u it growers say th a t it was the prevailing cold w e ather dur in g the latter part of the season that .saved the crops as the sap was held bade, consequently the buds did not swell and the danger period passed safely, although a cold spell after the trees are in a more advanced State m ay yet prevent the fruit growers harvesting the crops they are antici pating in berries and sm all fruit. Of Exceptional Interest In next week’s issue of the New York Sunday W o rld M agazine will a p pear several stories w h ic h will h© of exceptional interest, \They Do Such Things at Monte Carlo,\ a group of incidents seen around* the green ta bles in the paradise of the high-stake players; '‘Excavating A h m h a m ’s Birthplace,” an account Of the dla- coveries at U r of the Chaldeee, which may prove to be the site of the Tow*» e r of Babet; and other tlm elr and in- tereetinc aliHiea and arttnien. and discuss with the-rn the topic-s and problems of th.^ day. Ho was a great reader and well informed on every day occurrences. M r W estbrook -was prosperous farm e r .and a staunch Democrat. For a num b er of years be was a member of the tofuship com mittee of Frankford township, dis charging his duties in a oonscieiieious and creditable m anner. About two and one-half years ago his health be came impaired,^ operations and m ed ical treatm e n t failed to fiay the dread disease to which he succumbed, on Friday night. Surviving are his wife, one daugh ter, Eleanor A., at home, another daughter Velma, passed aw ay juht fifteen years ago Saturday, at the age of thirteen years. One brother. Ja- coh W estbrook, of Newton, also sur- tives and is tlie only surviving m em ber of a fam ily o t six children. F u n e ral services. -were held from the home, on W antage avenue, M on day afternoon at tw^> o'clock. Rev, Nevie eutllp, pastor of the ?4etho- dist Episcopal Church, officiated. In term e n t was In th e family plot in the Branchville cem etery. Those offic iating as bearers were M arcus L. Bond, Boyd 6 . Ely, Benjam in F. Ros- enkrans, D, L. B. Smith, William Campbell, and R ichard Clark. F ire Chief Charles H. Crlsinan, Dean McNeilie and Stam ford Smith spent W ednesday in New York. Georg© p. McDanolds, who resides in the A; O. Sm ith a t the corner of Newton avenue and lower Main St., has purchased the late P e ter A. Bow m an house and w ill occupy s.ame about May 1st. Miss Helen. Bell, a teacher In the Garfield 5 *chool, spent Friday night and Saturday w ith her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Rosenkrans. of W antage, avenue. . W illiam Kjeley spent a p a r t of last week in New York w ith his a u n t, Mrs. Catherine Corrie. Mrs, George E. K nox spent the week-end w ith her daughter, Mrs. H a rry Lewis, near Newton,- Stanley Van Auken has racoA'ered from an attack of the grip, Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Wain*wrigh* and form er M ayor and Mrs. George A. Buchanan, of Lloyd avenue, m o tored to N ewark Thursday, return ing Friday, Russell C u rrent is recovering from a severe case of measles. W illiam D, Ayers was home from Lehigh University for the E a s ter va cation, returning Sunday afternoon. Miss M uriel Skinner, of Newark, is spending the E a s ter vacation w ith Mrs. Joanna Lance. O ther week-end guests a t the Lance home were Mrs. Rose Conway and daughters, B e a trice and M argery, of Newton. Miss V erna Mooney, of Summit, is visiting relatives in Frankford tow n ship. Mrs. Victor Garris, of Augusta, is neig h b o r ^ New Tork Friday, after spending two ^ weeks here. Miss Ethel Van Auken and Miss Mildred Bosch, teachers in the Palis ades P a rk public school, are spend ing the E a s ter vacation .here, •Rev. Nevie Cutlip will go to New ark to be present at the sixty-sixth annual session of the Newark M etho dist Episcopal conference which con venes tomorrow, W ednesday, in the Halsey Street Church. Prof, and Mrs. A rthur O, Smith, of W est Hoboken, are passing the E a s ter vacation w ith Mr. Smith's m other, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, . Mrs. Stephen R. Smith, of Broad .street, spent two das’-s last week in Newark and New Y o rkr Mrs. E rnest Roe and son, Ross, have been spending two weeks In A t lantic City. Mrs. Clarence W idener was ou the sick list last week. Johnson. Dr. Johnson is driving a new five-passenger Oldsmobile, A rthur Major, of Trenton, is en joying an E a s ter vacation w ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P e ter M ajor near Layton. Dr. and Mrs. Lester V. Rundle and daughter, Marie, accompanied by Mrs. F rank Hooker, of P o r t Jervis, spent T*uesday w ith relatives in the oom- munity. Mr. and Mrs. F. Leon Brown and daughter, Earline, moved from New ton on Thursday to their new home re a r Layton which they recently pur-- chased. We are glad to welcome Mr- and Mrs. Brown to the community. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Layton and daughter, Ella, of Trenton, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Porter lay to n . The Young people of Layton enjoy ed an egg supper a t the Grange Hall on Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heater, of P o r t Jerv’is were Ea.'iter guests with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stoll a t the Ros ary. Rev. John Roosa will leave this week to attend the annual session of ihe M ethodist Episcopal Conference which will he held in Newarkr N. J. Mrs. P. H. Nicholas, of Colmda. Pa., v/ho w a s ta,ken ill on Tuesday* u h ile visiting at the home of her i.o- rents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fuller, is; still confined to her bed. Mrs. Nicholas is suffering from asthm a and conjestion of the lung. Mrs. Jam e s M ayberry and son, W arner, and daughter, Lurene, of E a s t Orange, are spendijig this week' at the home of Joseph W arner. W ith the therm o m e te r below the zero m a rkt during the past week, andi^jj grip. on E a s tef Sunday, April 1 s t Onei i>onald Bond, of W antage avenue, would alm o st believe the m a n fro m ' measles. Toronto who predicted a recurrence of th e year of 1818 \a w inter w ithout a #ummer*^ Mr. and^ Mrs. George Anaetron# a »4 ehUiren, Xvelya, Sliaabtth a »4 It is reported th a t Miss IPIncltney, a trained nurse, o t New Y o rk city, who recently purchased the *oPher Jam e s McKeeby. Miss Vida Buist of Boston, and Miss Nina Buist and brother Tliomas of Morristown, N. J., ares pending their y\ Easter vacation at the home of their m other, Mrs, Frank Barnes. Mr. John O’Grady yost a valuable dog last week. Mr. Thom as Shim er of IJnlonvllle, N. Y. visited his brother, Mr. Elictus Shim er last week* Mrs. Harold Everitt and children, Helen, John and Harold, Jr., are vis iting Mrs. Everitts parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hill. Charles N. Cortright of Mendham, N: J. is spending his Easter vacation With his m other, Mrs, M argaret m., Cortright. . H a r k J . W edding bells will ring in th e near future. ! Miss Eleanor N. Sigler of Mlddle- N. Y. is visiting her cousins Aber'.\ The -willing W o rkers held wheir' re- ’ g u lar m eeting Friday evening, M ^ c h i 30th\ ' Bosch, pupils in the M ontclair N ot - mal school are at their respective horaea hare for ‘h® i ®****' \ ^ o ro ’\ “O ® goodly attendanca The Ladies lUd Society of the three new niembera were added E, Church w ill hold an all-day meet- Ing in the lecture room. ,-The B o x '|,an g to have a '\obnimdrum\ supper regular m eeting day, Thursday Ap -1 n r i J , a twenty-flve cent lunch w ill . ^ vtolUng rela- ; be served a t noon. ‘tivea in N pw York Included In the list of people-who W estbrook will roll at have changed their residenoe th i s ! anctioh on April 11, cows,, spring a r e Edw a rd Bevans to « and farming Implements of all W estbrook house, recently purchased j the farm on w h ic h -she re- by Reginpr Urban* The house cated by Mr. Bevans will be occupied, w illiam E. C o rtright by Jam e s F. Hamm. Station ^ e n t Sunday at the home o t Mr. and ^ Buff to t h e j m l f of the N. B. H w k ins . ^ C o rtright Sr. ; G eorge Neal, who has been spend ing the w inter in New York, has re turned to his hom e in th is place. , Raymond A. W estbrook spent Sat urday in Newtqn on business. Sunday guests at the hom e of Mr* and Mrs. H a rry E. Phillips w ere Mr.*'\ house on W antage avenue, which he purchased. F. W. Bosch having ^ I d his residence on Main street. Is occu pying the M errell house on Broad St. The house he vacated will be occupied on the fits! floor by S a r r y Silvers and on the second- floor by N a than H. ...... Gurrent, Jacob A. Struck Mrs. M artin Cole a n d son, Donald from Broad street to th e house o^ j ^nd daughter M ary and Miss' Helen W antage avenue he purchased a year Cortright. ago. John Ham m ell will occupy the Fitzer m d son of N o rth Roe house on Broad street vacate Carolina are visiting Mrs. Fetzer’s by Daniel Balrymple, who purchased pj^^nts Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Lateer. th e Ann Johnson residence o n _the ^ Much credit Is due to the Wifiing opposite side of the street, N. D. Van fQj. Installing a new furnace Orden are occupying the apartm e n ts vacated by J. A. Struck in the build ing which tffey own on Broad -street. R, M. Kimball and family will occu py the apartitteuts vacated by Van Orden. The post office will be moved to the same building. Dr. R. J. Beck expects to occupy the house he pur chased on W antage avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey G a rris ’will remove from Frankford township to the house of Cleveland K ishpaugh at Ross's Cor ner. Miss E thel Bowman, of Preakness. has been visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J o h n Bowman, of Broad St, Mr. and M rs.' Virgil Crane and three children, of .Lewlsburg, were Sunday guests of Mr, a n d Mrs. George Lantz. Thom as Melghen in \Bachelor D a d dy\ wlll bc put on the screen a t the Lodomo Saturday night of this week, under the ausplroa of the Presbyter ian Sunday school. Miss U lllan Strubls. o f Newark. in the Reform ed Church, which we know was badly needed- ' Miss Gladys Reinhardt * has been spend'ng her E a ster j^aqation \with relatives in New York. Mr. H iram C. Snook ■will move his saw m ill from Layton to the wood lot on the Predm o re farm , which is now owned by J^^hn J . Van Sickle. Ayei* fcrm nror »ro«»rrtH«. wni^*p»nt th* koUdwr with bM fgttw , W illiam Struble. Thom as J. Corliss and fam ily went to N ewark Friday ivhere they will Si>end some time w ith their son, F r a n k Corliss. Mrs. A rthur N. Roe has been visit ing in Milford, Po. ' ' Honey That Will Not B« Gathered* Bees have pre-empted the top of the Henry Olay statue In the eemetery at Ijexington. Ky. This statue was struck by Hghmin* a few yearn ago and th# head dialodged, and a new head wa* fmihloned hy a oeiiiptor. and it ia in It that the hee* have their Wveur-Sdeo* AewNdroBv
