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THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
For Forty Years
& PARKER
Has Maintained its Reputation for Excel
lence, in all that constitutes an ideal gun for
field and trap shooting.
It has the absolute guarantee of its makers behind it.
When you own a PARKER, you own THE BEST.
Send for catalogue.
PARKER BROS., Meriden, Conn,
N. Y. Salesrooms, 32 Warren St.
A BARGAIN AT HADDON HEIGHTS
PRICE $7,000W0RTH $7,500.
25 minutes From Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
This handsome property, with 14 rooms and all mod
em conveniences; back stairway, communicating
bedrooms, laundry tubs, gas and electric light, bard
wood llnish, open stairway, reception hall, etc.; in
fact, everything to make a home comfortable and at
tractive. Size of lot, 115x200 feet, with beautiful
lawn, shrubs, flowers and fruit trees Siable for 2
horses and carriages. Open for inspection.
i or particulars apply to owner,
C. Tltzck, 18 Eighth Ave.,
HADDON HEIGHTS, N. J.
Other houses for sale
and built to order.
TERMS A
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VEUVE CHAFFARD
PORE OLIVE OIL
IN HONEST
BOTTLES
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Fall Quart
Fall Pints
Fall Half Ilnte
Park & Tilford,
NEW YORK.
S. S. Pierce co,
BOSTON.
CHRISTMAS DAY JOYODS
Observance Throughout the Entire Vil
lage was General. -
'Grans Widowers" and Other Holly
fun Guests ''Eat, Drink and
make merry."
IIRISTM AS day has never
been more generally or
joyously observed
throughout the Village,
the entire community
entering inlo the spirit
of the occasion, a wealth of holly and
As a special mark of courtesj' to Mr.
Fink and Mr. Dunham, Mr. Hamilton's
table companions, were gifts, a child's
rachet rattle to the former and a toy horn
to the latter, music ( ?) from which was
furnished during the meal. Following
after dinner toasts and cigars the
party adjourned to the billiard room and
enjoyed the game until a late hour.
OTHER PARTIES.
Among other parties was a spread en
joyed by Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Brundett,
Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Steele and Mr. and
Mrs. John Bassett Moore.
Mr. V. C. Johnson gave a dinner in
honor of Mr. C. M. Brett, the guests in
cluding Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Jillson,
and Miss Lucy K. Priest.
Another party included Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. llayford, Mr. and Mrs. James M.
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PRINCIPAL AND MRS. S. S. PERSONS OF THE DICKINSON
COLORED SCHOOL.
i
r3t3(3Cg3l3
mistletoe emphasiing its meaning. Dur
ing the entire day Pinehurst's guests
were in the open rejoicing in fresh air
and sunshine upon the golf course, the
tennis or roque courts; in the hunting
field or driving and riding round about
the Village interest culminating in the
evening dinneis with The Inn as the
central point round which everything
radiated.
'GRASS WIDOWERS" DINE.
Among the jolliest of many parties was
a dinner given to the "grass widowers"
quartered at the hotel by Mr. M. D. Fink
and Mr. K. M. 'Hamilton, the guests be
ing Mr. John Philip Sousa, Mr. S. V.
Blake, Mr. Leonard Ingersoll, Mi. S. T.
Scattergood, and Mr. C. T. Dunham ; mer
riment and good cheer reigning which all
in the dining room enjoyed.
Crowell, Mrs. T.J. Check and Miss Ethel
Check.
Among others who entertained were
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. McLean, Mr. II. L.
Goodrich, Mr. and Mrs. I. 1). II. Ralph,
Mrs. V. Hetherington, Miss Macleodand
Miss Von Mater, Mr. aud Mrs. M. J.
Condon.
Visitors Win In the Tie IMay-oft,
Dr. George G, Ilerr and Herman
Kapitzke of Southern Pines, defeated
Purchasing Agent Ward and Secretary
Ellis, in a return team golf match early
in the week, by four up and three to play,
thus deciding the tie which resulted in
the recent match on the visitors grounds.
Through these and other similar events,
the employees of the two Villages are
being brought together pleasantly.