Princeton. Jan. 26, Pearl Andrews and Mary Stanton, Juvenile scholars of Gibbs dancing school, Trenton, have been engaged to sing and dance as a special feature tonight at the Alhambra Skating Rink, Princeton. Manager childs will have each week an attraction of this order.

Samuel J. Kelly, of Trenton, was a visitor in this city yesterday.

Thomas E. Shanahan, of Philadelphia, is spending a few days with his parents.

The funeral of Grace L. Brakeslee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Brakeslee, took place from her parents home, at Fieldsborough yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services were conducted by the Rev. William H. Carter, of the M. E. Church. Pallbearers were Joseph McLaughlin, Harry Weaver, Albert Graham, Fred Berkley, Walter Cottrell and Joseph Feny. Interment was at the Bordentown cemetery under the direction of Clark B. Rogers.

Mrs. Charles Gillam, of Mount Holy visited her father, John A. Carr yesterday.

Mrs. Jane Margerum of Princeton visited at the home of Mrs. Peter Van Kirk.

Willam s. Weart visited his father, w. A. Weart of Blawenburg this week.

William Johnson visited his brother George Johnson, last week in Trenton.

Mrs. Alice Stockham, Miss Olive Green and Thomas B. Stockham attended the funeral of Mrs. Stockham's and Miss Green's sister in law, at Washington, D. C., yesterday.

Mr.and Mrs. George Griggsby are ill.

H. R. Crozer is having a number of repairs and alterations made to his store.

Steward Lord, Jr., has recovered from an illness.

Miss Mary J. Clark has gone to Penn Park, where she will remain until Sunday.

James Buchman, janitor of the Town Hall, is ill with the grip.

Mrs. Hugh Campbell is suffering with a severe case of diabetes.

George Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jenkins, fell yesterday while playing on a chair, and almost severed the end of his tongue.

Christopher Kraemer has returned from a visit to Philadelphia.

Miss Susie Bruton, teacher in the public school is still seriously ill.

Hermann Michael visited his parents in Philadelphia a few days ago.

Mahlon K. Hendrickson is ill with the grip.

Anthony Wentzel, assistant yardmaster at the Morrisville yards, has resumed work after an illness of six weeks.

Charles Shaffer has taken a position with Albert Lambert, the baker.

Mrs. Anthony Wentzel is recovering from an attack of the grip.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Auman of Camden have returned home after a short stay with Mrs. Carrie King.

Miss Hattie Jackson of Lambertville is spending a few days with Miss Edna Gelger.

As Charles Robinson, carrier on rural mail route No.1, was about to leave the Morrisvllle Post office yesterday, his horse started on a mad run down Smith street. Children on their way to school were passing the Smith and Bridge streets crossing and two of the number narrowly escaped being trampled beneath the horse's feet. The animal was gotten under control when the Pennsylvania Railroad bridge was in reach, no damage resulted.

For the fourth time, Mrs. Eliza Johnson of this place was married yesterday. The bride is 68 years of age and the bridegroom, the Rev. Amos Wilson of Philadelphia,is 78 years old. The ceremony was performed at Princeton and Mr.and Mrs. Wilson will reside here, where the bride owns a comfortable home.

Harry Beers and Frank Brink spent two days in Washington last week.

Miss Katherine Stevens visited relatives in Baker's Basin Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Brink visited Mr. Brink's parents, at Lumberville Pa. Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mahaney and family of Trenton were entertained by Mrs. George O. Ford, Sunday.

Miss Rose McMahon, daughter of Mrs. Rose McMahon and William Taylor, both of Fallington Road, were married Tuesday in Holy Trinity Church, Morrisville. The Rev. Father Hefferon of Philadelphia performed the ceremony. Miss Mary Harkens was maid of honor and Harold Vanauken best man. After the ceremony a reception was held. The couple went to New York on a honeymoon trip.