davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-06
IN BONUS DRIvEbA new FIRM HERE
Gillette & Nicholson Lumber
and Coal Company Sells Out.
To Be known as NymaR-Jay
Lumber and Coal Co.

Announcement was made today of
the completion of the deal whereby
George Nyman, E. T. Jay and A. ].
DooIey have purchased the Gillett
& Nicholson coal and lumber firm,
1O4 Kansas avenue. The name of the
firm will be chang to the Nyman-
Jay Lumber & Coal company in the
near future.
The new owners. have taken over
the property of the firm and are in
viii be conducted along the same lines
as before. Nyman will serve as man
ager and viii take active charge of
the firm. Jay will be in charge of the
yard.
Resided Here Twenty Years.
Nyman has been a resident of To-
peka for twenty years and has been ac-
lively engaged in the coal and lum der
business for fourteen years He has
operated the Nyman studio at 722
Kansas avenue during the last year.
Previous to that time he served eight
years as manager of the present firm.
He was formerly engaged in the con-
tracing business and at one time was
treasurer and manager of the W. r.
Rippetoe Lumber company. of which
the McCleery-Dudley firm is successor.
Nyman was formerly instructor in
cornet in the Daniel Muller School of
Music. He also plays the violin and
was formerly director of the orches-
ira of the First Methodist church.
Albert Peterson of Peru, Neb.. has
taken charge of Nyman's studio. He
may move his family here
f. 7. Jay was formerly a pronlin ent
jefferson county farmer and still has
a farm there. a. J. Dooley, of the
Dooley Lightning Rod company, 217
West Fifth street. is the third men1-
Der of the new firm He will take no
active part in the business.
Firm Formed Fl Years Ago.
formed twenty-one years ago L. A.
Gillette conducted a hardware busi-
ness at Leonardville and Walsburg,
Kan, previous to coming to Topeka
c. c. Nicholson was fornerly engaged
in the coal and seed business in North
Topeka
Both men will retire from active
business Gillette will spend his time
following his faVorite hobby. painting
He was superintendent of the art de-
partment Ii the Kansas Free fair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-06
TO DEDICATE IN FEBRUARY
New First Methodist Church Building
To BE Enclosed This Week

The new edifice of the First Metho-
dist church under construction at the
southwest corner OF Sixth avenue and
Harrison street. viii be dedicated in
February. according to an announce
ment made today by DR.. Edmund J.
kulp. lastor. The structure will be
enclosed this week.
The stone work on the exterior will
be completed in two days a roof of
waterproof sheeting has already been
installed. and Will be covered with
slate roofing this week. Temporary
Windows will be placed.
Work on plastering the basement is
now under way A part of the heat
ing equipment has been installed. so
that the building may be heated to
facilitate the finishing of the interior
The estimated cost of the church
when completed is 100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-06
He Waits Patiently
at the Prison Gate
But Can't Get In

Leavenworth. Kan, Nov. 6.-Chas.
S. tBute) Livezey is patiently "wait-
ing at the gate" of the federal prison
here. The authorities won't let him
in. He is to start serving a five year
sentence there as soon the warden
feels that he can welcome Livezey 10
the fold without violating Uncle SANS
rules.
Meanwhile Livezey has a room at a
local hotel. calls at the prison daily 70
ask Have the papers come and -
virtually a free man under prison
sentence. Liyezey was. convicted ana
sentenced in Texas for using the malls
to defraud.
Warden W. 7. Biddle was forced to
deny the man the generous hospitality
which Is usually so pronounced In
such cases, because. IL is alleged. Liv-
ezey had no commitment papers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-06
WHITE TO TRIAL THIS MONTH
Emporia Editor Charged With VIOIat.
ing Industrial Court Law.

EmpOrIa. Kan, Nov. 6.-Ihe trial
of William Allen White, charged with
violation OF the Industrial court law
by placing a contra band striker pla-
card ia the window Of his office dur
ing the shop5Tens' strike, Will be held
November q.
The date OF the trial was set by
Judge W. G. Harris in district court.
Acting upon orders from Richard J
Hopkins, attorney general, Roland
Boynton, county attorney, asked that
the trial be continued until the Feb
ruary term of court. p NJ Hamer,
Whites attorney, asked that the case
be brought to trial as soon as possible,
and objected to a postponement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-06
MIR. GoMPERs FINDS COMPLAINT.
Kicks Against Harding. Shop Injunc-
ton and Labor Board.

New Haven. Nov. 6.-Samuel Com
pers. president A F of l.. criticized
the attitude of the Harding admins
trat.on on labor problems in a speech
at a Democratic rally here last night
Mr. Gompers referred to the recent
Injunction obtained by Attorney Gen
erai Daugherty against the striking
snop.ner and assailed the method III
which II WIS obtained.
Ee also discussed the railway labor
board, contending that its attitude
toward lsbor was biased and criticized
its recent ruling on the question of "a
living wage"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-06
BURGLARS HOLD UP A STORE
Discovered When Woman Victim,
Bound and Gagged. Kicks AIarm.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Daylight burglars
held up eleven persons in the Nathan
Tietelbaum Fur store here today.
choked the wife of the proprietor into
insensiblity, tore $4,000 worth of jew
els from her hand and escaped with
S25.000 worth of furs.
The other ten persons in the store
including statesmen, employees and Mr..
TieteIbaun1, were showed into a back
room by the burglars.
Mrs. Tietelbaum, who screamed for
help. was bound and gagged and left
on the floor of the store after the rob
bers had taken from her a diamond
layalierre and two valuable rings.
After a desperate struggle. the wo-
man was able to free one of her feet
and kick the switch of a burglar
alarm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-06
MORGAN IN RENO COUNTY.
End Campaign by Talking 20 Hi.
.IIoInc Folks Tonighf.

Hutchinson. Kan, Nov. s.-W- Y.
Morgan. Republican candidate for
governor. is spending today in his
home county of Reno. visiting a num-
ber of the smaller towns and seeing a
large number of the people. He will
end his ca campaign by speaking at
mass meeting at Convention hall
Hutchinson, tonight talking to his
home folks"
Congressman J. y. Tincher of the
Seventh district. Republican candi-
date for reelection, will also speak.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-06
REBELS APPEAL FOR AMNESTY
In Return Followers of Nurguia Agree
to Surrender.

FL Paso. Nov 6--Gen. Rosalis
Hernandez and Gen Lucas Horca-
sitas. rebel leaders. who were followers
of Gen Francisco Murguia. executed
at santa Catarina de Tepehuantes.
Durango. November 1, have appealed
to Gen. j. G. Escobar, former Juarez
garrison commander. for amnesty IL
thev agree 10 surrender. II was learned
here today.
The two rebel leaders are said to be
somewhere in the vicinity of Canon
Del Carmen in COahuila-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-06
WHAT DO YOU THINK7

Doorn, Holland, Nov. 6.-"Well,
what do you think of her?" whis-
pered former Kaiser Wilhelm of
his old friend, Prince Fuerstenberg,
indicating the bride, as they walked
from the luncheon table after the
maria ge.
The Prince expressed his admira-
tion in suitable terms.
Didn't tell you?" chuckled the
former emperor, rubbing his hands
together in great glee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-06
SCANDAL IN OHIO ELECTION.
Charge Attempt to Buy Votes OF
Absent Vo.crs

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. e.--AIa eIec-
ton scandal in which one mar has
been arrested and four others are
sought on warrants charging them
with the attempted purchase OF the
absentee votes of Pike county resi-
dents now living in other counties.
featured the eleventh hour of Ohio's
campaign
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-06
Just Married and Dressed
Up, the Former Kaiser and
Bride Haze No Place to Go
His Majesty and 'Her Majesty" Were Terms Used a,
Wedding, But to Those Who Peeked Thru the Gate,
William Was Target for Qups and Booes

union saw their father married yes
terday, but the wife of the former
crown prince did not accompany her
husband to Doom, as the nuPtials
met with her disa pproval.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-06
Rolled Into Camp FIre-Dics.

Phoenix. Nov. 6.-HOmer Williams.
%. of Collinsville. Fex-. is dead in
hospital here from burns received
when he rolled into camp fire near
ella Bend. Ariz-, Friday night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-06
FAIR WEATHER FOR ELECTION
Indian Summer Temperature
Promised for Tomorrow.
TODAY'S TEMPERATURES:

z O'Clock. ...4Oi11 o'clock. 49
o'clock. 41i12 o'clock. .... 81
3 O'Clock. .....44I 1 o'clock. ) 4
10 O'Clock. .....47 O'Clock. 54
Topekans will enjoy a good imita-
tion of Indian summer weather in the
next twenty-four hours. says Meteorol-
ogist Flora. The weather will be
very close to the genuine brand, says
the weather man. For the first time
in a week, weather conditions are
generally settled. Clear, crisp weather
will prevail. The sky was clear today
from Kansas west to Nevada. north TO
North Dakota, and south 10 the gulf.
It was showing in North Dakota
The temperature will drop to about
3S degrees tonight. and will rise to
about 60 degrees Tuesday.
The highest temperature in Topeka
in the last twenty-four hours was 5S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-06

William Began his wedding day
with breakfast at o'clock. Soon the
guests began to arrive. At 1880 the
civil ceremony was started in the lodge
where Hermine had spent the night.
The register signed and other details
cared for the wedding party went up
the winding path tezthe castle where
the religions ceremony was imme-
diately carried out in the main hall.
Then came a reception in the smoking
room followed by a luncheon, at which
the bride and bridegroom sat at the
head of an oblong table
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-06
Rescue Car Arrives.

The mine rescue car arrived in
SpangIer on scheduled time early this
afternoon and the experts from the
bureau of mines at Pittsburgh went
under ground shortly before 2 O'Clock.
Two more unconscious miners were
IConfinued on Page SKI
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
FREE list OF houses for sale ana rent. Write
VAN wINKI.E CO.. Rutherford. N. J.
New York.

ADIRONDACK house TO rent; house with
five bedrooms, living room. dining room,
kitchen. bath and toilet; on the bank of the
Boquet River and close to State road; 10
miles from Elizabethtown, with fine State
road all the way; practically new house and
newly painted and papered and newly fur
nlshed throughout; also garage; beautifully
and conveniently located; fishing and hunt
Ing at the door; rent for season or year,
$50; might consider long lease. II. u.
BRADBURY. attorney. 141 Broadway.
SARATOGA SPRINGS-To let, furnished, de-
sirable apartment; garage II desired;
reasonable. Address p. o. Box 10.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
TothePe0ple
of Jamaica
Forest Hills
Kew Gardens

You are miles further from 42nd Street
and Broadway than at Forest Hills
West, where / am holding the biggest
auction sale of the year, next Saturday,
July 9th.
One mile beyond the center of the
town of Jamaica lots are bringing
$500 to So, 500 apiece. Forest Hills
Vest is about four miles nearer to
42nd Street and Broadway than the
Court House in Jemaica. Here is a
junction point where the Rockaway
Division of the L. l. R. r. cuts off
from the Main Line through Forest
Hills West lots. There is new station
(Matawok) now on the Main Line,
and a proposed station on the Rock
away cutoff.
Can't you people see the big oppor-
tunity this Forest Hills Vest auction
sale of lots all around the new Station
(Matawok) offers to you? Remember
lots will sell for whatever they bring,
''at your own price,!
The people of Jamaica, Forest Hills,
Kew Gardens and other places along
the Main Line and Rockaway Division
of the l.. l. r. r. pass this property,
and the new Matawok Station once or
twice day, at least. You should
realize the moneymaking possibilities
in store for you if you buy these
Forest Hills West lots at this abso-
lutte sale.
Need Any More Be Said!
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
CITY REAL ESTATE.

BARGAINS IN Real Estate.
RYAN & CO, 142 West 125th.
TELEPHONE FRENCH & FRENCH, Van
derbilt 323T for rental schedules. 299
Madison av.. New York city.
VIM r. JONES & son. TIMES BLDG.
Management a Speciality. Bryant 547o-5473.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

I HAVE for sale apartment hotel. Central
Park West section; same can be purchased
for less than five times Its rent; II Is a BAR
GAIN: good reason for selling; easy terms
Rob't Thedford, IL Z. 42d. Vanderbilt All.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
UnfurnIshed.
From Battery to 14th st.. Inclusive.

GREENWICH vILLAGE--For rent: immedi-
ate possession: unfurnished parlor floor
and basement, with large. light rooms: all
improvements; In private house. with yard
and rear porch. Inquire FRED DE VITO.
40 Dominick st.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Connecticut.

SHORE cottage for rent--Very desirable cot
tage at Madison, Conn.,: garage; all i'm
provements. Address OWNER, p. o. Box
100. New Haven, Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

81 900 CASH--Owncr sacrifices brand new
PIX room stucco house and garage at
Hempstcad, L. L.; every conceivable inn
provenent; first mortgage $3.50 held by
Metropolitan Life Insurance, for Is years
second mortgage $1,000 on easy terms; ex-
ceptlonal bargain. Phone Owner. Chelsea
1iOn.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

An advertisement IN the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility OF
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

SAITH 81, 10 EAST.
New elevator building, dining room; five
and two room apartments; rentals moderate.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

HOMES az low pricer: easy terms; let us
know your wants; picture folder sent
HYDE & BAXTER. Port Washington. L. I.
LONG BEACH-Dungalow for snIe. $3.50;
$3.50 down, one for rent. furnished. S4o0.
WALSH. New York av. and Beech ST.. brick
building.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Bronx-Sale or Let.
RENT SAG O0o
Queens--SaIe or Let.

TOTTENVILLE, 203 Manhattan. four rooms,
two houses, 500 garage Crestwood, 511
Marketable, foundation, 81 900 loaned build
ing. ACKERMAN. 1877 Greenwich.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
rnished--Long Island.

SEA GATE, N. Y.
Small furnished apartment; also elegant
furnished rooms: all conveniences. Coney
Island O21a.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Unfurnlshed.
Above 14th st. to 59th ~. Uncluslve).

Il. 47TH ST.--very desirable apartment of
rooms and bath. 81. 600 per annum. Supt.
BOTH ST., 1888 East. t.-Exclusive Murray Hill
duplex bungalow, built IN Italian sarden;
large studio, living room. tilc bath, Kitchen.
bedrooms, 2 baths, roof garden; $4,000;
also 2 and room apartments, 81 S00-$2 700.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

FOR SALE-Two family house with one-half
acre of land; brick, stucco, slate roof. beau
tifu shade trees. minutes from station;
easy committing; price $500, cash VI 300
GARDINER. 3G3 Undercliff av.. Edgewater.
L
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

EXCEPTIONAL bargains at West End. FL
beron, Deal. JOSEPH RAUSCHKOLB. $40
Madison1av
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
SUMMER HOMES WANTED.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

REAL ESTATE EXCTbANGE-Two lots in.
Marlborough (near Coney Island) and six
lots In w. Waverly (near East New York;
for sale or exchange for property In Orange.
n j.: cottage at summer resort small
farm would be considered. 627 Herald,
$50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
SUMMER HOMES-Sale or Let.
New Jersey.

furnished, rooms; screened
porch; bathing; Communication. J. ME-
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

FREEPORT-Summer bungalows, four rooms
and bath, electric lights: near water;
bathing and fishing rent to Oct. I. unfur-
nished $500 or furnished s400. JOHN J.
RANDALL Co, IL N. Long Beach av.,
7.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Counecticut-Sale or let.
New Jersey-Sale or Let.

BELL & PIERSON. Real Estate.
"a Atlantic st., Stamford. Phone 2S1S.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Long Island-sale or Let.

COMMUTERS HOME, large rooms. 4
rooms and bath upstairs: 3 rooms, pantry.
downstairs; brick foundation. cement cellar.
steam heat, all modern improvements. near
cash $780, balance $50 monthly. Write NJ.
$40 Columbus
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Westchester--Sale or Let.

BUY your building LOT in PELHAM
WOOD before 1t is too late; only
few left; $3.50 to 81 600. JOS. LAMB
DEN G. SON, INC, 90 Lawton st.
Tel aO2 New Rochelle. N. Y
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

FURNISHED bungalows, ST rooms; $3.50
5000 season. BERKAN, Sparta, N. J.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-07-07
c. & p. TO IMPROVE SERVICE

New telephone equipment costing
$G73. 900 will be built in Maryland this
summer. The Board of Directors of
the G.. Z, p. Telephone Company hay-
ing lust authorized that expenditure.
OF the total to be spent. $4,000 is to
replace plant damaged by storms last
winter. $4,000 If this being Western
January 11th DESTROYED lines from
Frederick to Middleton and vicinity
and the balance to he spent on the
Eastern Shore where the storm Of
February Il loaded the overhead lines
with ice More than a thousand poles
lro tn ha renlaced.
Between Frederick and Middleton
an overhead cable has nractic llv
heen comGleted. insurine protection
from interruption during future
storms rf~
For ordinary talenhOne growth for
the summer. S420.OO0 will he sDent
This will nrOvidp nlant facilities fnr
the $500 new telephOncs evnected in
the state nv October. Baltimore will
have twn-thirds Of these.
Ranid devPl0nmnnt in the citv nj
P"ltimo~n makes il neceSSarv t0 nro-
vide additional facilities in tho Home
wood and Calvert Cant"ol Offnne. On
Harfnrd avpnue from Henry Run ~
Gl"n"nr" Avenue. nnder"raund eahIn
viii renlace the rresent overhead
wires
The Democratic advocate., 1922-07-07
THE TELEPHONE

Fortv-six years ago in all the world
there was just one telephone. Alex
ander Graham Bell, from his room in
cheap boarding house, heard the
cry of his assistant from the base
ment: 81 can hear yOu!"
Now countless millions of people
enioy the use of this miracle of in
vention. In America alone there are
l4.00O,O00 instruments, 34,OOO'Ooo
miles of wire, 100000 telephone en-
ploves-an enterprise whose value is
estimated to be more than Sz,0OO,OOO
900.
However did we live before the day
of the telephone? We lived, that Is all.
Put this comrade of the locomotive
and the airpIane of the incandescent
and phonograph has contributed mar
yeIouslv to the comfort, prosperity
and happiness of the race. Its utility
is boundless in war and in peace. 1t
has linked together the potential at
tributes of Vulsan, Mars. Cupid ana
thousand lesser gods II has saved
countless lives. 1t has multiplied mil
lions in treasure. and sent these mil
lions to work for the good Of man
kind.
There is one telephone for every
eight persons in the United States. It's
use is a necessity in this day Of civiliz-
ed progress. Annually 00,O0O,OO0
messages go speeding over these whis-
pering wires-messages of material
import. messages of grief, hope. warn
ing. iov. appeal. all that is in the heart
and minds of men to say.
And the striking point in the con-
nection is that this wonderful utility,
like those others which have blest ana
profited the race, has been developed
Inv priyate initiative The soul and
brain of an individual. spurred by
dreams of a worthy conquest which
should bring its just reward. concelV-
ed this thing, and through the initia-
tive of others developed it to superla-
tive efficiency for the common use.
And communism demands that we
destroy this individual initiative
whose hope is inspired by the prospect
of individual reward.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-07-07
John DOESN'T KNOW HE'S DEAD.

After drinking a bottle of good
home-brew | read DR.. Francis poem
entitled The Defeat of John Barley
corn" 1t "riz' my Irish blood and filled
me fuH of desire to write reply
hope YOU will pardon me for so do
ing, saws Frank p. Miles.
I'm the blue hens chicken; at last
am dead
And buried, forever, Mr.. Francis has
said:
Way down in Perdition with the damn
ed to dwell,
In that scorching hot place-the hypo-
But if he's not marble-headed he'll get
surprise,
For III prove what he's said in a big
pack of lies.
II they had any sense, these bone-head-
ed aDes,
They would know at creation | was put
in the grapes
To strengthen the sick, the tired and
weary.
make the world merry;
But their heads are hard granite; their
minds, they are narrow,
In fact. they have neither gray matter
nor marrow.
The allwise Creator put me in the
brain.
There ] am yet, and there I'll remain
The little bright spots they sing and
thev shout,
| While the moOnshiners smile as they
/ see me come out
/ You lose all the revenue while those
uplifting freaks
Are putting wealth in the pockets OF
bootleggers and sneaks.
( I'm in fruit, I'm in parsnip, in sugar,
I. in beets.
A fact known by every child on the
/ streets;
! And from the yellow corn which
grows on the hills,
They are boiling me out in thousands
of stills.
Then from the malt and the hops you
will find
They are boiling me out, if you are not
blind.
Yes. most every other house in brew
cry. I've seen.
While they're distilling me out in the
houses between
fter thinking on this, if you're mo-
emerald-green,
You'll see Johns the livest corpse evel
seen:
Well--while writing this poem. In
drinking home-brew,
I'll now drink another, Mr.. Francis, tC
VOu
The Democratic advocate., 1922-07-07
MANCHESTER

Wertheimer Bros. Baltimore, own
ers of the FL Dallo factory of this
town gave a 4th of July reception TO
their employees and friends. The af-
fair was formulated by their efficient
manager. Mr.. II. NJ. Oursler, assisted
by number of the force. The spaci-
Gus lower floor was transformed into
flower bower interspersed with red.
white and blue bunting and large
American flags. The Messrs. Werthei-
mer Bros. and friends were present.
After few words Of Introduction by
Mr.. Oursler, Mr. l.. Wertheimer, made
a short welcome address. Later he en-
tertained the company with singing, his
brother playing the accompaniment.
Singing by the company. and dancing
entertained those present. At 1890
committee in charge served abundant
refreshments of sandwiches. pickles,
lemonade. ice cream and cake. This is
the second affair given this wear by
the Wertheimers and shows that they
have kindly feeling for the welfare
and haDpiness of their employees.
Fourth of July was not generally
observed throughout the town. The
stores and bank was closed. Several
fishing parties went out. Some spent
the day along Pipe Greek, others at
the MOnocacy, but the gloomy driZZl-
ing was not conductive to their co1n-
tort
Rev. hoy Freem, pastor of TriI:ty
Reformed church, will hold comnun-
n service Sunday. July 9, 1890 q. ii.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Motter, Mrs.
blizzard Mrs Fahler and Mr.. Ashlcy,
al. Of Baltimore. spent the 4th at the
hCme of Miss Fannie Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Shower
had as their guests their daughter and
son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. George Shat
fer and children. William and Mary.
and Mrs. Bessie Shower. all of Balti-
more.
Mrs. Fl. ]. T. LaMotte and father.
MIR. George A. Grouse. are spending
the week in Reading. Pa, a guest at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Hawk.
Mr.. Russell Brilliant spent the holi-
DAYS at the home of his parents, Mir.
and Mrs. David Brilliant.
Mrs Florence Steiff. of Baltimore,
was a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Brilhart.
Mr. George Motter spent the weeks
end and the 4th holidays at Thur
mont
Miss isabel May WentZ spent sever
al days in Westminster a guest of her
friend, Miss Gertrude Barnhart