davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-28
CHIRoPRACTIC TALK No. "REGAIN HEALTH"

tBy J. A vOLZ, THE CHIROPRACTOR)
 What is the of pain, weakness and disease? That is a question over which untold thousands of specialists have wran to food combinations, others say germs and bacteria and still others put responsibility on several things all the way from stale air to the derby hat. In the meantime, the sick are increasing in numbers, every hospital is being enlarged and, despite the so-calIed advances in therapeutic science. there are more chronic sufferers today than ever before in history.
 In regard to this situation. here is what pr. Alfred Walton. the founder of the Essex County Hospital. its first President and Chief of the Surgical Stan, has to say:
 Untold millions of human beings have suffered all their lives and died in pain, the cause of their sufferings never being understood while medical men have quar- character of the disease-whether it be tweedledum or tweedledee. There at the present time millions of sufferers pray ing for relief whose sufrerfngs can only be met by removing the pressure from nerves responsible for the trouble. and this is what Chiropractors doing constantly
 What YOU interested in is PERMA- WENT results. Those who want temporary relief only can get it at the nearest drug store but those who want permanent health and strength must look to correction of spinal subluxations. Chiropractic is the ONLY method which adjusts the cause of disease It has done so in e5 per cent. of cases resorting to 1t, and every person suf- ferinE from acute chronic aliment ments can do for them. Don't. delay, for health is yours if you will have nerve pressure removed wherever it exists in your spine. Free consultation at once.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-28
Dresses at $1.79
Dresses at $4.85

hcSuar fFiees up 'o Si0'oo' Nothing better in the way of cham gingham Dresses is obtainable. There are with every dress to make them doubly prac the colors are varied. Adorable trimming Sizes to 6.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-28
AUTOMOBILES

-SED TRtCkS--AttentIon. Jitney and Bus Men: The trolley situation confronting us, only in Bridgeport, but in our own city New Britain. is critical as you know. SOW is the time 10 get busy and get in while prospects good. We have the following for sale right prices: Three 1919 Reo 1S-passenger buses: also one 1920 35-passenger Packard. These are all in first-class shape mechanically. brand new cord tires all around; worth inNesti- gation. Call Liberty 4S0 or see Chandler.
 Mack Motor Truck Company, New Haven. Conn 7-l2-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-07-28

Exquisite little Dresses in sizes to 6 made of net Georgette crepe and lingerie fa brics. including a few French hand made frocks. trimmed with real ilet Irisf faces. Regular prices $12.0O to s35.OO.
 NOW 5Ore LESS.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-28

TO RENT-Five-room tenement. with all improvements. rear 2l7-2Ia Chestnut st,
 Telephone SIT. ldx
New Britain herald., 1920-07-28

kRs AT ssc-Former prices up to 5
 kOwNS AT 50c-Former prices up 2 to i4. ks-Formerly 75c and s1.00. Nigf In the lot.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-28

The little Want -Adxt- costs ONLY 1c \ WORD. Tdc re- suits are big anG quick. The Herald Classified Column is at your service. You need it. Try it out tomorrow. The re- suits will surprise you.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-28
Dresses at $2.80

Formerly as High $500. ,mer Dresses art included among these and o pretty little hGnd-smocked models too Ito aud colored gtyles, tho colors including ender, pink ana pale blue. Raro values. b 6.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-28
SUMMER RESORTS

SUMMER BOARDERS-Indian Neck, Brsn- ford. Cottage 1905 open July to october: on beach; terms reasonable. Mrs A. D. Frey. Telephone. o-So-u wOODMONT-Roomers only; cottage on water front; board close by; make reserv- ations Box 3L. Herald. 7-Zl-lW1 bathing. boating, fishing: use of kitchen' meals. J. W. Futch, Short Beach Conn. 1-2i-suS PENNINGTON. CONNECTICUT !. e' Second season Delightful and pic~ turesque modern farmhouse situated In beautiful hilly country. Excellent table; abundance Of vegetables, fruits and \. milk: all own products.
 PURE WATER
 AND SANITARY DRAINAGE
 JOSEPH A. PAGAN
 SCOTT'S SWAMP FARM
 Telephone FarmtDston 59-3
 7-:S-iwx
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
GEORGIA FARMERS
& BLAME SECRETARY
3 FOR PRICE SLUMP

Continued From First PaEe)
oopd!t!on TO the board weekly and
which represent approximately 20
PER cent OF member hank resources.
dave increased ;hcir loans for agri-
cultural. Industrial and commercial
purposes by an amount exceeding
$GbcO,b 100000. This great increase in
the credit cxtendetito ;hexr customers
Eas, IN the ma!h, ,aen made posi-
pid by the accommodation extended
iurnber banks by the Federal re-
serve banks
S"During tho same period, the twelve
fSGoral reserve banks have increas-
ca ithe!r holdings Of agricultural and
commercial paper by more thon $500
10000 and from January % TO Oc-
1ooer !. 1870 Increased their issues
az Federal reserve notes hy over
sfGo,ooo.o00. AT the same time, Fed
eral reserve banks having surp,us
funds have extended accommodation
70 Federal reserve banks in ngri.
cultural and live stock districts by
nGars Of discounts. aggregatlng on
crtohcrl over {225.0gO,OGO
Disturbances NcsHit OF Conditions
1.-The disturbances in Price and de :
,oard, which have recently manifest
ep themselves N markets for var!.
ors agricultural and other commodl.
ties no; only in the United states
tpt in other countries as wen, are
indv.tab!c ana unavoidable coDs.-
Iuencas OF the economic Bereavement
2ceasioncd by the world war. The
United states continues - have q
heavy volume OF exports, a!thourn
f3teign demand for certain agricul.
tpFal staples has some VIVA; decreased
Tar The chief marke; FOR our RAJ.
ARD manufactured products is a
fene. and our present huge crops of
HnInense value may be expected grad
tally and In regular course to NOV,
ir0m producers 20 consumers. Tn,
sresent census. reckoning our popula
tph ~ 100000. emphasizes aucu
6os own capacity as consumers IRE
fpfctive Of the demands OF o,he
f6pntr!es.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
STRIKE LAUNCHED,
DESPITE PREMIER'S
STERN OPPOSITION
tContinned From First PageD

-NSonlIInucN = rom J. lrSt lasc.)
them. the radicals Will be driven
from the saddle.
An emergency proclamation" was
issued Friday ~ tho Board OF Trade.
calling upon the public to cut down
on its consumption OF coal. Manu-
facturcrs OF gas and electricity have
been ordered 10 curtai their produc-
ton. The display OF electric advcr-
Using signs and inside lighting IN
shops is forbidden, and a limited use
OF gas and electricity for power Is
permitted.
Premier Lloyd George issued a
message TO the nation this afternoon.
throwing the onus for the strike
upon the miners and urging co-ope-
ration OF the public. He said there
was no need for alarm regarding
fuel supplies and assured the people
that an ample and fair distribution
would be made.
The Food Ministry announces tina,
IL the strike is confined to the min
ers, Ensland's food supply Is assured
for almost any period. If. however.
II extends TO other industries, the
ministry will put into effect certain
| plans long ago conceived. whereby
an adequate distribution of food can
be maintained. Sugar rations are
TO be halved Immediately. however,
and other foods may be limited later
The transport ministry has stated
officially that railway passenger ser
vice will not be curtailed until peo-
pie have been given an opportunity
TO reach their homes, when It will
be cut down from 10 TO 20 per cent.
Suburban and city service will be
maintained Indefinitely. Nonessen-
,ial freight will be cut down as the
! shortage is felt.
According TO the Board OF Trade.
public utilities can be continued
three months after production OF coal
ceases.
Coal exporters are negotiating for
purchases from the United State.
and China TO fuihll their contracts
on the Continent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
REFUSES WAGE INCREASE
TO v. R. AND P, EMPI DYES

tContlnucd From First Page.)
OF interest only ito the men were
made concerning the priority OF en-
pioyes long in service over Others
and the various routes selected by
tho men.
THOMAS S. WheeIwright, Il. Ran
uoiph Williams. c. b. Buchanan and
frederick SItterdinG represented tho
company ut tho conference. The per-
sonnet OF the committee Of ten in
Guided w. +. McGlauhon, *. l.. Babb
H. a. Goodwin. OF Norfolk; ]. T..
mandy, George Essig. Petersburg.
=. Il. Dekalb. Il. d. Hathaway. Ports
mouth, and c. G.. Bookman, j. c..
Rowiey, w. II. Baker and IL. s.
hllngham. OF Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

Whnt Compliance Would Have Cost
According TO statements mado by
President Whoclwright when tho
agreement was first presented. COM
pliancc with It's demands would have
cost tho company an additional ST.
$4,000 annually.
whether or not tho men OF tho
various unions will indorsc the pro-
posed contract Is u matter on which
no one Will hazard an opinion. 1t Is
believed, however. that whatever the
decision. trouble will be avoided by
both sides. The men now are work
ing on an increased wage scale
granted them when tho G-cent fare
became effective. This increase Will
expire December 81. as II was
granted by Council only temporarily
The company also has n petition for
new franchises before Council. This
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
Big Drop in Soft Coal
Predicted by Dealer
IBy A..ocIntcd Pre...l

NEW YORK. Oct. 1e-PrcdIc-
tions TINT the recent decline In
the price Of bituminous coal In to
be followed by "much more de-
cidcd drop within . short 1lme,o
was made here tonight by
Charles S. Alien, secretary OF the
Wholesale Coal Trade Association
of New York.
MIR. Allen said his statement wns
"based upon n consensus OF opin-
ion OF members OF that nssocia-
tion," which. he added, was due to
the action this week OF Attorney
General Palmer in calling upon
the coal operators to tnke steps
10 reduce prices and eliminate
profitecrinS."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
DEMOCRATS MAKE FORMAL
PROPOSAL ON G. O. P. DEBATE
Want Cox and Harding to Meet In
Public Forum to Clarity League
ISHues.
(By Associated Prcss.)

(By Associated Prcss)
NEW YORK. Oct. 1e.-Proposals
for a series OF public debates on the
league of nations issue were put up
to the Republican national commit
tee today in telegram from Sena-
tor Pat Harrison. chairman OF tho
speakers bureau OF tho Democratic
National Committee. to Senator New.
chairman OF tho Republican Bureau
in Chicago.
Am awaiting your decision on my
proposal OF joint debate between
Governor Cox and Senator Harding.
that the great Issue may be clarified"
said the telegram, made public to-
night by Senator Harrison. I'm adj
dition to this. desire to propose
that Governor Coolidge meet Mr.
Roosevelt in joint debate for the
same purpose"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
sHf5POL|T|CAL TIDES
H|sWEEP TO DEMOCRATS
foSrge White Declares Republic
Guns Unable to Arrest Stampede
;Fi to Governor Cox.
$40. p. UNFoLDs HYPOCRISY
National Chairman Asserts Hard
ing Made Complete Rejection OF
;SEcaguc, Thereby Losing Power
FRO Hold Supporters OF Covenant.
(By Assoolatcd Prcrs.l

NEW YORK. Oct. 1G.-Gcorge
White, chairman OF the Democratic
Nktional Committee, declared in 4
statement here tonight that the "po-
litical tide, which last Saturday was
st. thc turn, IS now sweeping towar,
ne Democrats"
TT is too late for the Republicans
IL arrest it," he added. The con-
tEollins group of voters who have
bfen waiting with great patience,
for Senator Harding 10 take an hon
o$t stand for the great issue. ac-
certed what he said at Des Mcincs
NJ . his real convictions. They felt
;ltSt he had broken the bonds OF de-
c$itful strategy Just once"
tSenator Hardias's statement that
hf stands for rejection. Air. White
sid. made a clear issue between the
l.aSue Of nations with clarifying and
protecting reservations and no league
az ;all The people accepted it and
t1te rush 10 the league side-the
DEMOCRATIC side-hegan.
I Seek to Stem Tidal Wave.
;.The rush continued throughout
tHd week. and in the manner OF
E4nr Canu,e. Republican managers
s!u.ht 10 stem the -esis;lcss tide by
confronting IL with the declaration
Ut ch.rty-one league Republicans for
Harding
Ex-senator Harding resumed this
tesh about an association OF nation
"a be formed after scrapplrg ino
league. But he did not say how he
Wil. FORM il because he knows il can
np, b" formed
f"Irdependent Republicans w h
wan; the fruits OF victorious peace
redeemed from partisan controversy
refused 20 check their rush 10 the
democratic ticket and the whips OF
i3e party bosses and the hypoorls7
cf leaders who owe Offices and favors
& the party bosses have failed"
Believes johnson Sincere.
,'Wha; effect the Indianapolis wob
hic may have on Senators Johnson
4td Borah il must be seen" said Mr..
Vhi;e. Il. for one, give Johnson and
Bprah this credit. tha; they are sin
ttre IN their opposition 10 the
!tigue and "a league and Will no.
at:er, w!nl; OF the other eye.
Ex-senator Harding only once broke
ispUl MS b l4st sPbNt MS
ytil feeling and the Dem ocratic cam
pstsn has taken shat as his stand. I
90: not want any clarifying reserva-
TONS he said AT Dcs Mo!nes, want
tSturn my back on these obligations.
stand for rejection
ron that issue of the league or no
lft-ue, the campaign will be fought
out and decided. Let him wiggle or
LEI him wobb!e; ne spoke his real
sentiments once, and he will not be
ptImitted TO escape the consequences
q them.
1.-THE Indianapolis statement Is RI
Gloulous. because there can be no
shch association as Mr. Harding
speaks of We shall not be permit
ted by the thirty-nine league mem
efrs 20 pick it to pieces. Article NX.
of;the covenant alone prevents con-
sp'eration of this proposed bush
itas ue.'"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
TEXTILE EXPOSITION OPENS
AT GREENVlLLE ON MONDAY
Cotton MIL Machinery and Access
series Large Feature OF
Exhibition.
fBy Associated Prees. ]

by associated PreSS.
GREENV1LLE, S c.. oct. To-
More than 200 corporations manu-
featuring cotton mill machinery and
accessories. in all parts of the coun-
try have Installed exhibits for the
fourth Southern textile exposition
which opens here Monday morning
TO run for 4 week. during which the
Southern Textile Association and the
South Carolina Cotton manufacturers
Association will meet.
Every manufacturer OF looms in
the United States Will have 4 COM
plcte line OF latest machinery, all
running in the building under the
inventors. the shopmen who build
the machinery and the sales agents.
Many manufacturers Will this year
bring orerseers. subordinate heads
OF their factories and operatives.
Hundreds OF reservations have been
taken from the New England States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
SOUTHERN SELLING CAUSES
DROP IN NEW YORK COTTON
facbnnEe Again freaks. with All
~ Active Deliveries Making
~ New Low Hccprd.

tNEW YORK. Oct. le.-Thcre H.
further severe break in the price Of
tetton on the exchange here this
1tnrning. with AL active deliveries
making new low records for the
sesscn.
iscontrac;s for December delivery
s1Id on TO nineteen cents IL pound
dr a fun cent below the closing quo
cation OF yesterday, owing to con
DIPPED pressure Of Southern offerings
ana liquidation by recent buyers who
tad anticipated a rally
;SThe unsettled British labor s!,ua.
non. including rumors that railway
y2rksys there might strike in sup
J'sft-ef. the Goa! mineru aud yer, un-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
Cotton I,renk. 81 n nnIc.

NEW ORLEANS. oct. 16.-October
contracts in the local cotton market
today broke three dollars bale un-
der extremely heavy liquidation OF
long cotton, inspired by the British
coal strike and fear or it's conse-
auences. october. the "spct" month,
was the weakest position on the
boards and 1t dropped the full 200
points allowed by the rules of the
cotton exchange. The market closed
weak Mt the lowest OF the day, at
net losses Of 1o5 to 200 points, Oc-
tobcr closing at 1910
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
VIEW SHIPPING CONTRACTS
DEFINE PRIVATE PROFIT
henson Announces Operators OF Gov
ernment's Fleet VIII Receive
Percentage of Revenue.
BY Associated Press.l


IBy Associated Press.l
WASHINGTON. Oct. 16.-Terms Of
the new agency agreement, govern
ing operation by private interests OF
the governments fleet OF 1900 mer-
chant vessels. were announced to-.
night by Chairman Benson, of the
Shipping Board. The new contract,
which is Retroactive to March /, pro-
vides for compensation of operators
out or tho gross revenue of ME
ships, he said, rather than on the
basis OF fiat payment as heretofore.
Operations arc to receive per cent
OF the gross revenues on outbound
freight from this country and Zig
per cent on inbound freight. Vary
ing rates for coastwise shipping be-
tween American ports, the highest
being per cent. are also provided.
On passenger traffic operators will
get 10 per cent on gross revenues
on liner travel and only per cent
for ocarrying passengers on carg
vessels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

the .Repubiicn National Convention
IN 1912: and member OF the Call
iornia Republican state Committee
this year.
Il am brought to tho point whore
decent self-respcct will no longer
allow mo to continue my support of
senator Harding the statement
says.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

PARIS, oct. l6.-Thc British Goa!
strike threatens to close down French
factories in which thousands Of work
men are employed. England. until
the coal embargo OF yesterday stop
ped shipments. sent Goa! 10 France
AT the rate OF three quarters Of a
million tons month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
MUST EXPORT COTTON
Seek Development to Mobiles Fort to
Handle Outgoing Product
TO Europe.
EBy Associated Press.]

MONTGOMERY. ALA. Oct. 10
Declaring that as per cent OF Ala
bama's cotton must 70 TO some sea.
port for export abroad, the Alabama
division OF the American Cotton AS
ISOLATION has vigorously Endorsed the
proposed amendment to the State
Constitution TO be voted on Noyem-
Der .. which If ratified. would au-
ihori2e the state to lend IL. credit
for the development of the port OF
Mobile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

GADsDEN. ALA. Oct. l6.-Tour
hundred Etowah County farmers
gathered ut tho COURTEOUS ehere to-
day. formed 4 branch CT the Cotton
Growers Association. voted TO hold
their cotton till 1t reached 40 cents
pound and agreed to reduce next
years acreage il necessary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
Another Gin DESTROYED.

BLiTHEVllLE. ARK. Oct. 16.-.
several hundred farmers marched
dnrouSh the streets of Blythcvilie to-
uay 10 the plant of Il cotton OH com
pany mere and demanded n reduction
OIL ginning charges and an increase i'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

favorable reports from the goods trade
at home and abroad were among the
influences responsible for the decline.
but the persistent Southern selling
was the chief cause of weakness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

ALBANY, ALA, Oct. 16.--Following
conference OF cotton growers at
kitchin's gin, several miles east of
here, today, 1t was announced that
the gin, which was closed week age
following the receipt OF warnings.
would be reopened Monday. The
farmers pledged their aid in protect
ing the property
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
MANAGER OF JOHNSON'S
CAMPAIGN TO SUPPORT cox
Marshall Stinson Gives Decent Self
Respect" Az Reason For
Change.

CHIC GO, Oct. 1s.-Democratie
National Committee Headquarters
here today made public n statement
by Marshal Stiison, OF Los Angeles,
announcing he would vote for Gov
ernor Cox. Mr.. Stinson, the state
ment adds, was campaign manager
for Senator Hiram Johnson in south
ern California in 1910; a delegate to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
ANOTHER GIN is DESTROYED
IN COTTON PRICE STRUGGLE
Farmers Protect Plant Mt Kitchin's
Following Warnings TINT It
Would lie burned.
(By Associated Press. }

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Oct. ia
Gin at White Clay, near HanceYilie,
was destroyed by fire this afternoon,
according to information received
here tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

petition Is to he fought by the Cen
trai Trades and Labor Council 1t is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

declared. on tho grounds that "a
thirty-year franchise Is undesirnblc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-17
GOLDEN EAGLE KNIGHTS
AND LADIES ELECT

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. Sept. 1.-THE
knights OF the Golden Eagle ended
their thirty-third annual convention
and the Ladies Of the Golden Eagle
closed their twentieth annual conven-
ton here today with the adoption or a
new ritual which will merge the three
degrees into one. Huntington was Sc
lected for the. next meeting place OF the
supreme castle on the second Beones-
day of August. 1921.
The following officers were elected
BY the Knights: Charles Riggs. Of Cen
terville. reelected grand chief; lsiah
Hazlett, OF Huntington. elected grand
wee chief - succeed y. S: Griffith or
Cercdo: GeC.'Se w. Ferry. OF Christian
grand high priest 10 succeed Lincoln
Kyle. of Huntington. grand keeper OF
cxcheQuer; NJ VI. Thacker Of E!ue Jay:
grand sir herald; w. w. White, OF
Glenwood, grand ATst guardsman: j. r;
Carpenter, OF Fairmont. grand second
guardsman.
The following officers were elected
Mrs. carrie Durfee; grand templar. Mrs.
Nurna Cyrus, Huntington; vice tempiar.
Mrs. Frances Huffman: R.veSyille;
grand priestcss. Mrs. Maude, Hager'
Moundsville; grand marshal, Mrs. Der,
tina Adkins, BranchlaDd; grand guard
of the records, Mrs. Anna Root, Park
erSburC: grand guard Of the excaequer,
Mrs. Maude Simms. Huntington: grahu
guard of music. Mrs. Anna Thomson.
Huntington: grand guard Of the inner
portal, w. J. McCune: grand guard OF
the outer portal. Mrs. Mary Coleman
Ceredo: grand trustee. Mrs. Maggie
Diel, Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-17
About People
Movements OF Individually To And
Prom The City.

Miss Catherine Scott OF the Y. W. 2.
A, has returned after spending
months vacation at her home IN ST.
Jospeh. Mo.
Miss Mary Wilson Of Woodsdale viii
leave today for Saratoga Springs. \. T..
where she attends Skdmore college.
Harry Abbott leaves Sunday for
i RoSsr, R sis CHARLES Hatshtns. An;
drew Mcclure and Charles PAUL. will
leave for Morgartown Sunday, where
they will enter the University o<ANest
Virginia. Robert Riley will enroll m
having completed the college ecurse at
Georgetown University last fall.
Mr., and Mrs. J. Frew Hall OF New
York CITY will return to New York to-
day after brief visit with Mr.: Hilts
Hon. VIM. r. Miller OF Weushurg
was prominent visitor in Wheeling
Se MF. and Mrs. LoiEs Bauman and Mr..
Carl Williams OF Pittsburgh. and Miss
Elizabeth wengard Of ,Woodsheld. o..
are attending the funeral or Mr.. Walter
Miller here. staying a few days with
Miss Maud Hopson Of wrstHeld. New
York. wing has been the guest OF Mrs.
wood. left Wednesday.
J. L. Yaught OF Florida. has been
here for the past Few days visiting
Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Lallance on the
burgh. where he will be for The next few
weeks. expecting TO, return to Florida
some time in November
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schnell OF East
Thirty-thlrd street. are rejoicing over
the H aFr ana I cySs sh SaSy Of S0 North
tended auto tour They were through