davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Dinners Precede Ball
At Ndrrugansen Pier
Miss Mary HamW Is Guest
at an Important Function
Be}ore The Casino Opening
Elali Goltespondcnca

NtG!! iCiJfSpOndcNcs
NARRAGANsETT PIER. r. l., July
l2.-One of the largest CT the many
dinners tonight before the ball at the
for Miss Mary Hamil. Of Princeton.
\. j.. niece OF Miss Sarah R. Baldwin
of Baltimore. at whose villa. Sweet
Meadow, on the Point Judith Road, she
VIII spend the summer. There were
twenty-five guests, chaperoned as Miss
Baldwin IS IN mourning by Mrs John
Churchill, of Louisville Ky, who is
here for the season with her mother
Mrs. Saunders Jones, a. Sea Breeze
cottage, on the cliffs
The guests Included Nh. and Mr..
David s. Baker. of Greenwich. Conn
John Lowbor Welsh. irX e. s X; N=s
Margaret Taylor Mr.. and Ms. John
(. Fell, Nj. and Mrs. Graham Dough
erty, Francis Robinson and Caryl
EobeIts.
The second tea dance at the Poine
lGdlth Country Club was held this at
ternoon and was as popular as the ore
asst Saturday. J he golf inks and ten
nis courts were well filled all day Tke
ia tables were placed on the lawn and
On the velanGas.
The new officers Of the Scarborough
Beach Club are: President, Philip s.
p. Randolph, whose summer home is at
the Pier; president, Rowland Hag
ard, Of Peacedale; secretary treasurer.
Thomas G.. HagaTG. Wa}eteld house
committee. Ms. rank +. Richmond.
d, Mrs. Rcwiand Hazard and Caryl
Roberts.
Lieutenant William Z. Shepherd, ir.,
who returned -ast Saturday on the bat
tleship Virginia from overseas, is on
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
/ = 4
their villa, Sunnymead He received
three citations, one from the French,
accompanied by the crosx de Gucrre.
The Distngui Service Medal was
awarded him By General PerShing.
Mrs.. Ernest Harrah formerly Miss
Maud Gwyune Shepherd, who was mar
ried last summer at the Pier, is also
vlsitIng her parents with nor DaDy
daughter. Sheia. born last month Mr..
Harrah VII spend the weekend with
them.
The welcome rome committee. Of
mhich Governor r. Livingston BeocG-
man. General Clarence Edward. the
Rev. Samuel g. Bartlett and the Rev
Austin OToole were charmen, gave
banquet and bali Thursday night at
the Casino for the soldiers and sailors
Of South Kingston and Narrapansett
who have served overseas. They we're
= presented Win HicualS win an arprO-
pirate inscription and the seal Of
Rhode Island.
Mr and Mrs. Charles King Morrison
Of 799 West End Avenue, New York
who attended the dinner and meeting
in Newport Of the Rhode Island Chap
ter of the Society OF the Cincinnati
July d. have been tho guests this week
Of Miss Edith King AT Villa Carma
Mrs John l.. C6tler. the Misses Con
stance and Margaret Cutler and George
V. Cutler. Of 1913 West Eighty inth
Street. New York, are at the Imperial
fer the season.
Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Yawger
~ Neyw York, and their daughter, Mrs
1 II. {. Corbin, and Mr. Cotbin. who we're
married fccently. we're here few
days on n motor trip - the Adiron-
dacks
Mas Mary Van Buren Vnnderpocl
Of 10 East Fifty-thrd Street. Ncw
York, arrived Thursday Mt the Massa
! soji for the season.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Moonlight Festivals at
k0te's Mountain Club
y hite Sulphur Springs gisiiors
Find Nelo Woy 10 Enjoy
Their Summer Tncciiuu
special Colrcsronaelcf


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.
Va, July 12-Whte Sulphur Syringe
s to have q new social featule this
slmmcr in the moonlight festivals to
re hcld at Kate's Mountain Club sun
- evenings. This ciuo is Just mile
ron he GreonDrie- and c.tn be leached
3y 1iosor or by walal~@. My dinner
parties have lccn given thc1e this
wee. G.. the suns,. hour aud several
nostcsses have taken their guests there
for luncheon and devoted the afternoon
to bridge.
Mrs. Chauncey Marshall OF New York
gave a luncheon there Saturday in
honor Of her house guest, Mrs. A. G..
Moffatt, who has returned 10 New
York after passing a month here. Her
guests included Mines. John Herndon
French, Thornton Lewis, Jessie X.
Wise, James Ransom Branch, Henry
Rutledge Buist, W James Walker and
Miss Edith 6. Ma ishall.
Ellis Post.ethwaite OF New York.
VINO was joined here this week by
William K Hit OF New York and
Washington. who married Miss Kath-
crime Fikins Of Elkins, W. Va, has
also entertained at tho club. and dur
ing their stay here Mr.. and Mrs. Jo
seph ". Bailey, Jr., we're frequent
guests at the mountain resort.
Mrs. John Herndon French, Of New
York, has opened her cottage for the
summer and has with her Miss Mercer
French and John II. French, jr- DR..
French, who is salmon fishing in Can
ada, will reach here carly in August.
Miss Iilah c. French, who has always
been a popular member of the summer
colony is in France. where she served
with the American Red Cross Canteen
Unit under the sisters of Secretary of
State Robert Lansing. She may return
this summer
Mrs. Frank Hamilton Davis OF New
York passed week at the Greenbrier.
Paul Stanlm and Mrs. Stnmm of
New York passed week here. The
Misses Katherine and Jeanne Nc
Laughlin Of New Brunswick, N. j., who
devoted the winter to aiding soldiers
in a hospital near their homo, arc at
the Grocnbrlcr, where they will pass
the summer.
Mrs William Willet McAlpin Of New
York arrived Wednesday, to he with
her brother aud sister-in~law. Mr..sAnd
Mrs. Walter. Harvey Close. at Patterson
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
rev Yorker al Iorl l<cnl
Find Golf Link at lhelr Boss
Ll.-nI - - -

.FffiNt 'ofrfs n011isUrc
FORT kent. N. y, July a. Among
the goii players making good scores on
The links o. tire Caanp'an Country
Club is L. e. Graham, or Nee York,
who IS At Tremb'eau EaA ior tie sea-
son with his mother. Mrs. J.J Graham.
Hr. and Mrs. J T Farsh. Niss K.
Parish and ]. T. Parish. jr. are among
those from New York recently arrived
to spend the season at TremA,aa HaH.
Other recent New York arriea there
include: NJ. and Mrs. r. II G.bbes.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Mason. Nr. snd
Mrs. G. VI. Donaiason. Mr and Mrs.
NJ S. Adler. Mr. and Mrs. ! A. COON
and Nj aid Mrs. ~. PaSen-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
StimSon-I.irdstedt

Miss Ruth Lindstedt, daughter Of
,irs. William Lindstedt. Of The Manor,
IS est Putnam Avenue, was married to
3oudinolt Stmson. son of Frederick
T Stimson, OF New York, yesterday
.ternoon IN the Second Congregational
nurch, Greenwich, Conn. The cere-
ony vas performed by the Rev.
harles T. Taylor, Of New York, former
astor of the Second Congregational
aurch, Greenwich, assisted by the
astor, the Rev. DIR. Oliver Huckel
Mr.. Stimson was a sophomore at Yale
the outbreak OF the war, when he en-
sted with the United States Ambu-
ance, working with the French army.
lie saw active service overseas for over
year and was gassed during one Of
re big engagements.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

Street. announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Isabelle Marie dc
Gaugue, to Ensign Emile Il. Niemela.
I. s. n. R., of Calumet. Mich. Miss dc
Gaugue is member of the Motor
Corps, National League for Woman's
Service. Ensign Nicmela is attached
10 the |. S. S. Fort Wayne.
Mrs. James W. Mccormick, of Sum
mt, A. j., announces the engagement.
OF her daughter, Miss Marie Paula Nc
Cormick, to Chester Ferrien Deminr.
son of William B. Deming, also or
Summit
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
At Hotel and Restaurant


to Msrmaroneck. leaving the restaurant
orchestraless. But then, any one who
can make such cocoanut snowballs
would never do anything less nobls.
ASK us-we know!
Everybody who went out 70 look at
the R-s4 stopped at the Fountain Inn,
at Lynbrook, Long Island So, despite
this cruel war prohihieion the Foun-
tain is popular, if dry.
Here it is July Is and we haven't ye.
dined at Shasty's Baleomades. which
opened at Luna Park on the Fourth.
Ii has hanging balconies all decorated
with flowers and vines. and you dine
there. or i It rains YOU 80 into Castle
House. Is is under the management OF
Philip ]. Sosdorf. of the Rits-Carlton
Hotel. London
Copeland Townsend Is obeying the
law in the letter as Well as in -he spirit
in the sa.rits" would be better. per-
haps- He sells nothing but soft drinks
and is going TO install d. large soda
fountain ia The foyer Of the Majestic
Hotel The Majestic Roof * crowded
every night and people have been
turned away because there was TO room
for them on the hurricane deck. al
though it has been enlarged since last
season.
An importation is restaurant dining
was introduced fow nights ago at
Thomas heaiys Golden Giadcs. when
the tablcs were placed on the ice rink
where Blossom Festival staged and
those WHO desired could ~ on Tho jcs
and dinc. And shc funny part OF it
IS that even on that "hofte7t July 5"
the i>e didn't moll.
Ono has to he smart 80 hold his Job
these day. for competition is keen.
Joseph Boilsnti appeared at the Ter
race Garden Dance Palace yesterday
with his trained monkey lnko and
tried 10 induce alarcus Nathan 10
hire ham al a ticket iakar Tinko Of
fcred to work fer So week, but did
not cut un amy monkeyshiucs whom
he was refused the job
II seemed last week as trough we
encountered air heroes everywhere. On
tuesday we unchc5 at the Ntz-Csrl-
Ion in tho lapane Garden and va
couldn't eat anything tecauso we were
so Interested in Gnd n out what Brig
adicr General Edward Natfaud and
Major g. II. scoft were ordering.
Lieoteaant Tim Brymn and his
BLACK Devil Band can loos nrohibi-
tion in the face ard chase away ths
blues from the Hotol Sheiburne at
Brighton. Those who go on. there to
dance say that tho music IS lnioxi-
eating
With the opening of +'e Empire City
racing cason the Ma5.November Farm
at Haftsda1e viii come into its own.
Tins hoslers is only ten minutes run
from The track you ruu Il
And the roof gardens at the Waldorf
Astoria and the McAlpin are crowded
every fright. IIazel Afcn f- hostess at
fhc McAin.n and En- iy Iiinero.th Of
iciates at the Waldorf HH.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

to Marmaroneck. leaving the restaurant
orchestraless. But then, any one who
can make such cocoanut snowballs
would never do anything less nobls.
ASK us-we know.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Engagements announced

Mrs. Tarleton Winchester, Of $40
ark Avenue, has announced the en-
Ssgement of her daughter, Miss Mar
saret Winchester. to Robert Porter
Patterson. Miss Winchester made her
debut three seasons ago and IS mem
Der Of the Junior League. MIR. Patter-
son recently returned from FRANCE,
where he was a major in the 3o6th In
.aNtry.
from Boston comes the announce
mcnt Of the engagement OF MISS Susan
Revere Baxer. lighter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Roland Moyr.s Baker. TO Robert
"insor, jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
er' Ninsor. ci Marlborough Street,
Boston Mr. Winsor is a graduate OF
Harvard, class o. '05. and is with the
banking house Of Kidder, Peabody &
90 lie is a brother OF Alexander
N'nsor, Harvard, 1915, who married
A'ss Elizabeth Hope Bancroft.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles l.. =. Dr.
Gaugue, Of l53 East Seventy eighth
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

Prohibition isn't going TO make a
bit of difference" said ne smilingly, as
he locked the front door of his eaba-
ret and threw away the key. And this
seems to be pretty much the state of
affairs. So We should feel easier IL
our mind if they did more and said
less. OF course. ole Can live without
the big, expensive revues, at least
the entertained can; we don't know
just how it will be with the enter
tainers, but it isn't going to be nearly
so pleasant and 2.75 per cent doesn't
seem to be particularly conducive 70
conviviality. And then. all Of the
really interesting people We know are
threatening to leave for England or
Australia or South Africa and re
main there for the rest Of their, ,.'rat-
ural' lives. Their attitude is "have
prohibition by all means il you wish.
but we shan't stay for it
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13


Captain Jim Churchill is ore Of those
who take the thing quite philosophi-
cally. He has SAID all along that per
haps he wouldn't make as much money
as he had done in the past. but that
he expected to make fair sum and SO
could every one else if they were CON
tent to make fair sum. And just TO
prove that he isn't whistling 20 keep
up his courage. he will keep his revue
intact for month and then willstaee
an unusually elaborate show for the
fall season. 81 do not attempt any ex-
planation Of it, but neither my attend
ance nor my rcccipts have suffered any
diminution." said Captain Churchill
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

Everybody who went out 20 look at
the R34 stopped at the Fountain Inn,
at Lynbrook, Long Island. So. despite
this cruel war prohibition, the Foun-
tain is popular. if DRY
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

Mr. and Mrs. Charles l.. T. DE-
Tapgee, Of l53 East Seventy nth
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

BY the time this reaches priut the
Palais RoYalc, "wherc the beauty and
wit of The metropolis have been wont
to gather. viii probably have wonnd
the clock. put out the lights and locked
the door for long rest, and here IS p
case which is, TO US. inczplicable. OF
course. We know naught Of "cabarei
and how to run ono" but wo always
supposed that if restaurant wa
crowded so fun that you couldn't get q
table that 1T was dong land office
business.
Tuesday night every table and e,err
box was filled, and We were so thrilled
when We learned that tine two officers
wearing sky blue AT the nc1t table
were off the R-34 They were the
guests of Mrs Frcd Havemeyer and
Mrs. Howard Graham White. And the
next night, when VIC saw the big dirici
bic almost resting ON the roof OF The
Palais Eoyale it seemed SO strange to
think that those same officers were III
it, or her, or him. We do not yet
know the proper form Of address for ?
sky ship.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

Young Mr. Stanley isu't nearly So
optimistic over the outlook. but be
expects to continue his caba,ct through
the summer. and by that ime people
Will be used to enjoying them without
the stimulus of anything stronger than
the law allows"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

Grace Fields Montmartre is closed
for the summer and as Grace never
is happy unless She is busy she prom
ised to help Ouida Bergere entertain
some wounded soldiers at her home n
Mamaroneck. Ted Lewis promised his
Jazz band. too and then he forgot all
about it. Miss Field felt the responsi-
bility SC keenly that she secured tire
city for . band and finally size went
70 Claridges and told them about IT,
md what did they DO? Why, they
stopped their orchestra right IN he
middle Of MANDY" and sent them down
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

Word comes TO US from Murray's
Roman Gardens that al The women are
wearing black lace mantillas over their
heads Just because jar Italian beauty
appeared there one night last week
wearing one. When in Rome 20 a.
the Romans DO"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

Under the Palais Royale THO Nou-
lin Rouge, and this has promised to
keep open. although the Bal Tabarn,
with Ted Lewis ct al. has closed for
the summer.
And the Little Club viii surely keep
open, with all OF those Gaieties up
stairs in the Forty-fourth Street The
atre.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

Reisenweber's revue is no more. but
Sophie Tucker is still going strong iu
the Paradise Room. And so is the old
fashioned Southern dinner which they
serve. Here is one that is new 70 us.
and We thought it was as funny as
some of Ed Wynne's iokes. "Where
are you going?' said friend Of ours.
"Up to see Sophie Tucker said we.
Good" said he. How does she DO %
This is the same brand q the one
which ends with What are Yonkcrs -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-08-07

t., vhich is Just what its name i'm
plies. Owing to the absence of a
large number of members from other
churches no organization was made,
but a meeting for this purpose will be
held on Monday night next. when. it
is hoped, all persons interested will
be present so that officers and commit
tees may be selected from all denomi-
nations. This is Christian organiza-
ton, and let us as Christians lend it
our support, as the benefit to the
members will more than repay the
slight effort required. The work of
the Christian Endeavor Society is
both supplementary and complement
tary to the work of the church and
Sabbath school and will be of incalcu-
liable benefit as well as interest to
both old and young.
Miss Phyllis Morgart entertained
few friends at bridge on Monday
afternoon at the Casselman hotel. The
guests included Misses Fannie Ken
yon, Mary B. Keller, Ruth Keller,
Angela Getty, Viola Broadwater, Ma
RE Common and Beluah Bender. A
most inviting and delicious collation.
was served by the hostes.
The Ladies Aid of the VI. L. church
met at the home of Mrs. Ira Wright. a
few miles west of Grantsville, on Sat-
urday afternoon and We're most de-
lightfully entertained by the hostess,
refreshments being served at the close
of the afternoons work
A watermelon feast was held in
OpePs grove at the west end of town
on Friday night by the young people
of the town, about two dozen being
present. A large number of water
melons and other good things to eat
were in evidence. A most delightful
evening was spent by all.
A dance was held at the pavilion by
the young people on Thursday night,
and also on Monday night. A good
crowd was in attendance both even
ings.
Communion service was held in the
Lutheran church on Sunday morning
with the largest attendance for a
long while. Preparatory service was
held on Friday night preceding. The
installation of VIM. Winterberg as
deacon and VIM. Wright as elder took
place at the Sunday service, while the
following were received as members :
Margaret Getty, Dale Everett and
Doris Marie, children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Patton.
Mrs. Percy Love and her little twin
sons, Joseph and James, and her moth
er, Mrs. James Bevans, of Chicago,
ILL.,, are guests of Miss Ella Bevans
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-08-07

the word that if the preacher wanted to
see him he could come where he was.
where is that?" HE ls working on
the spire of the new church but I'm
sure he was joking" was the answer.
But the preacher accepted the challenge,
climbed several hundred feet of ladders
and when the man Joined the church he
said. ''The preacher who will climb to
the top of a church steeple after me
can have me whenever he wants me. -
1t may not be such climb as that but
always we must find a man where he is
not where we are.
THE PROFIT.
Paul gained much that day when he
won Lydia for his Lord The wedding
joy was his as he officiated IN the union
of souls. New confidence in the win
ming power of his Christ was his and
new skill in the wooing of others. No
man knows real JOY until he has shared
Christ's induction of a member into the
family. But that is far from all the
profit. 1t would be motived no higher
than many drink of wh,skey if there
was nothing other than ones own salts
faction in it. Lydia became a world
woman by the act. Christ plantedH is
standard in Philippi where it was never
lowered but marked the advance that
changed the Empire and altered the
face of the civilization that has come
down to us. America with her ideals
and her power were wrapped up in that
days work and there is no limit that
may be set to the influences released by
the winning of soul for the King.
Andrew won Peter. Sunday School
teacher won Moody, Mission worker
gained Billy Sunday; every case means
an enriched world and an approaching
Kingdom.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-08-07

near Jennings.
Mrs. Margaret Mclaughlin, of near
Pittsburgh, is the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Llewellen Blocher.
Miss Fannie Kenyon, from Waus-
seon, Ohio, has been the guest of Miss
Angela Getty the past week.
Henry Bong, Jr., of Frostburg
has been spending a week with his
cousin, Roy Zehner.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Callaghan and
children, of Jacksonville, Mich, are
guests of the formers sister. Mrs.
R. c. Bowen.
Mrs. Charles Messersmith, of Pitts
burgh, has been the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Ellen Younkin.
Little Mary Briscoe, of Addison, has
been spending a week with her aunt,
Mrs. Ida Harshberger.
Mrs. George Timmons, of Frostburg
spent last week with her husband at
the Victoria Hotel and with her aunt,
Mrs. Harvey Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Polling, of Frost
burg, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Poling's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H.
Bittinger
Miss Spiker, trained nurse from
Allegany Hospital, Cumberland, who
has been in attendance upon Mr.. Mi
chael Nathan for several weeks, has
returned to her home, MIR. Nathan be-
ing slowly convalescing.
Charles A. Beachy, of Pittsburgh,
spent last week with his sister, Mrs.
NJ. Nathan.
VIM. Morgart was Baltimore Wis
itor last week
Mrs. Henrietta Smouse has return
ed from an extended visit to Fredonia,
Pa. Her sister, Mrs. A. T. Jordan,
and children accompanied her to this
place for several weeks visit.
Mr. and Mrs John Friend, and fam
lily, of Garrett, Pa, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John Hanft on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Stanton, son
Edgar and daughter Helen, and Allen
]. Bender motored to Atlantic City for
a ten days visit, making the trip in
Mr. Stanton's car.
George w. Slick of the Soldiers
Home, Dayton, Ohio, has been visiting
friends in Grantsville
Harry Osborne, from Hartford,
Conn.,, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Engle, of Englewood
Miss Mary Browning Keller, of
Romney, W. Va, is the guest of her
uncle and aunt, DR.. and Mrs. G. C..
Keller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fuller and son
of Pittsburgh, are guests at the Ma
tional Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller were
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-08-07
FLAT WOODS

Quite cool wave visited our sec
ton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Calls are re-
joicing over the arrival at their home
of a fine little girl baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Alexander were
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Mahlon Speicher.
A number of the people from this
place attended the Blue Ridge College
reunion in Speicher's grove at Acct
dent Sunday
Miss Carrie Codington of Hoyes,
spent Sunday evening as the guest of
Miss Lulu Keller.
Miss Bernice Friend spent a few
days last week as the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Lloyd Skiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Foy were
dinner guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Keller.
On Sunday a large number of peo-
pie from this vicinity attended the
memorial services at the Hoyes NJ
E. church in honor of the late j. Wes-
ley Calls.
Miss Norine Hostetler spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Albert
Boyer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-08-07

Daniel Sisler came home on last
Friday evening from Frostburg, Md,
where he was attending school for
the past several weeks.
Mrs. Milton Friend went to Union
town last Saturday to visit her broth
er, who is a patient in the hospital at
that place.
We are glad to learn that Lewis
VanSickle will soon be home from the
hospital where he has been patient
for some time past
Mr.. James RELY has been ailing
most all the summer.
Charles Burch was cutting oats for
Milton Friend Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Riley were
calling on Mrs. Jane Casteel last Sum
day.
Church services are held on the
third Sunday of each month by the
Brethren, to which services all are
most cordially invited
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-08-07
BITTINGER.
soc ssse00.0ss0 s,aN,0eOs..r
The candidates are on the go,

The candidates are on the go,
They're straining limb and ''junt"
But you may searchme high and low
There's not one totes pint.
The hour for morning service in the
Lutheran church was used by Dr. Nc
Dowell, of Baltimore, in the presenta-
ton of the urgent needs for funds to
be used in the reconstruction work of
the Lutheran church in the several
countries of Europe. Like services
were also held in the Meadow Noun
tain church in the afternoon and at
Jennings in the evening last Sunday.
Sheriff George D. White, of Oak
land, accompanied by two deputies,
spent some time last week in this vii
lage on official business.
Aaron Reed, formerly of Jennings,
spent last Sunday as a guest at the
home of Mrs. T. B. Wiley.
Albert Lee, of Kitzmiller, candidate
for the office of County Treasurer, was
shaking hands with the voters of this
section one day last week.
A number of relatives from Brad
dock, Pa, are visiting this week at
the homes of Charles J. Sechler and
Mrs. Francis Bittinger.
Austin Bittinger and mother, Mrs.
David W. Miller, of Mountain Lake
Park, are visiting relatives here.
Simon Brenneman and his fellow
workmen erected the frame work of a
new barn on the Clarence Stephens
farm last week, and the building will
soon be completed.