davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-15

p, Baseball scores; dinner concert.
 e;SO ?, rn.--The children's period 6:4b p. m.--"Bringing the World to America"
 : p. m.-Baseball scores, TAO p. m.-Stockman reports ol the primary livestock and produce markets. p. m.--Musical Travelogue by Ross skinner, of the Thomas Cook and Sons Tourist Agency, and the kDkA Little Symphony orchestra.
 s:55 p. m.--Arlington time signals Weather forecast. Baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-15

7:4O p. m.--Baseball. resultx
 7;4b p, m.--Talk. "Moyie Notions" !"
 7;b5 p. m.--Mandolin. soprano and plano selections.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-15
WBZ
(Westinghou Springfield

6 p. m.-Dinner concert by the WBZ Trio. ' p. m.--Results of games played in the American and National leagues.
 One minute talk for voters. 7:06 p. m.-Market report 7:10 p. m.-"Bringing the World to America" Late news from the National In- dustrial Conference Board. 7:30 p. m.-Bedtime story. TAO p. m.-Concert by the WBZ Trio and contralto.
 S;l5 p. m.-Convention at Me- chanics Building, Boston. Speeches by the six New England governors will be broadcast from Springfield. The shriners' band will furnish mu- sic. 1O:55 D. m.-Arlington time sig nals; weather reports
 woe (Palmer School of Chiropractic--
 Davenport, 1owa.) 7 p. m.-Sport news and weather forecast
 8 p. m.-Musical program. 10 p. m.-Musical program.
 WIZ
 (Aeolian Hall--New York City.) ' p. m.-Piedmont Trio. 8 p. m.-Wall Street Journal re- view.
 S:SO p. m.-"The Heart of Alaska"
 9:15 p. m.-"Philosophy of Nu7 triton"
 10:45 p. m.-Jacques Green and his Club Deauville orchestra with Clark's Deauviile Hawaiians.
 ------
 WGY I
New Britain herald., 1924-09-15

(John Wanamaker-Philadelphia.) ) 7:30 p, m.-Sports results and po- lice reports. Dinner music by A. Candelori and his. Hotel Adelphia Roof Garden orchestra. "."
 S:25 ?. m. Address Soccer Football" 7s
 S:35 p. m.-Muslcal program.
 9:10 p. m.-Fox theater grand or chestra.
 10 D. m.--Grand organ recital.
 10:30 p. m.-Dance program by A. Candelori and his Hotel Adelphia Roof Garden orchestra.
 l0:55 p. m.-Time signal.
 11:02 p. m.--Weather forecast.
 1l:03 p. m.-Dance program.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-15
NS'HN

Noew's State Theater Bldg.-New
 York City,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-15

6;30 to 7:S0 p. m.--Dnner music by Paul specht's Alamac orchestra. 7;S0 p. m.--"Goodnight Children" !" 7:45 p. m.--Screen celebrities.
 p. m.-Phil Romano and His Roseiand orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-15

Some photographs of the moon in natural colors were shown at a recent meeting of the British As- tronomical association.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-15

p. m.-Dinner music.
 7;30 to 10:20 p. m.-Program from Washington, D. C., by bari tone and Irving Boernstein Ward man Park Hotel Trio; United States Marine band. "The American Gov ernment."
New Britain herald., 1924-09-15
COLOR IT NEW WITH
 "DIAMOND DYES"

, Beautiful h o m Q
 dyeing and tinting is guaranteed wit h
 Diamond Dyes. Just dip in cold water 10 tint soft, delicate shades, or boil to dye rich, permanent colors, Each 15- cent package con- tains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint lin- eerie, silks, ribbons,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-15
W'AAAf

q. R. Nelson Co.-Newark.) SD. m.-Victor Wilbur accompan- fed by Joe Macy.
 .S:S0 p. m.-"Sweet Marie" in tuneful melodys. g D. m.-Soprano and pianist. 9:20 D. m.-Twentieth Century dance orchestra.
 10 to Il p. m.-Surprise program.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-15

6 p. m.--Dinner concert and final baseball scores.
 S;30 p. m.--Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-15

skirts, waists, dresses. coats, stock ings. sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings, everything new.
 Buy Diamond Dyes'-no other kind-and tell your druggist wheth- CT the material you wish to color is wool or silk. or whether if Is linen, cotton. or mixed goods.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-15
WHAZ
WICK

SD. m.-Concert program by bari tone, violin and pianist.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-15

Detroit Free Press--Detroit,)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-15
wGR


 tFederal Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.--Buffalo. N. Y.) 6;3o p. m.--Dinner music. Vincent .Lopez Hotel statler dance orchestra. 7;S0 p. m.--Digest of the days news. Baseball scores. Live stock market report. n.-, s;46 to g p, m.--Reader. to Ii p. m.--Musical program. Il. p. m.-Supper music. Vincent Lopez Hotel statler dance orchestra. (Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
 Troy, N. Y.) N
 SD. m,-Concert program by bari tone, violin and pianist.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-15

sao' ?. ps,--Boys' period. s;4b p. m.--Tenor. p. m.-chas. stricklands Pali, sades Park orchestra. s;so p. m.-7Crystal Palace orches- tra, ,t, g4A 10 10 i1.p, m.--Jack Shack. l2to 2 a. m.-Midnight Rohemls show.
 WMAF X (Round Hills Radio Corp.--South
 Dartmouth, Mass,) 6 p. m,--Dinner Music. 7:3O D, m Baritone. 7:i5 p. m.--Irying Boernstein Wardman Park Hotel Trio, S;So p. m.-Concert by the United States Marine band. 10 to 10:2o p. m.--!Talks on "The American government"
 --
 WEI wbridge and Clothier--Phila-
 delphia.) 6!3o p. m.-Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford Hotel concert orchestra and sports results. ' p, m.-"sunny Jim" 9#
New Britain herald., 1924-09-15
yyEAF

American Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.--New York City,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-15
VOICESM THE AIR
MONDAY.
KDKA

(Westlnghouse = East Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-15

WGY General Electric Co.-Schenectady, N. Y.)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-15

(John Wanamaker-Philadelphia.)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-15

q. R. Nelson Co.-Newark)
The Republican., 1924-01-24
GARRETT WAS IN GRIP
OF COLD WAVE MONDAY
Mercury Registered 16 Below at
Weber and II Below
at AltamOnt

Garrett and Allegany counties were
swept by the crest of the cold wave
Sunday night and Monday morning,
the second below-zero record for the
present winter. The first intense cold
of the season struck this section on
the night of January 5th.
The thermometer of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad at Altamont, the
highest point in Maryland that the
railroad system reaches, showed a
temperature of II degrees below zero
at 6 o'clock Monday morning, while at
Weber's, a mile east of Oakland, the
mercury reached 16 below some time
between dark Sunday evening and
daylight Monday morning, the instru-
ment used at the latter place being a
self-registering government thermom-
eter.
Frostburg, Allegany county, report
ed an unofficial mark of 12 below
zero also.
Along with the itense cold of Mon
day there was high, penetrating
wind with the result that much suf-
fering was experienced by those who
were compelled to be out of doors dur
ing the early hours of the morning.
The Republican., 1924-01-24

At meeting of the Board of Di-
rectOrs of the First National Bank Of
Gormania, West Va, recently held,
the following resolutions of respect
were passed in memory of the late
Elliott c. Harvey, director of the
bank at the time of his death:
WHEREAS, Our honored co-worker
and personal friend, Elliott c. Har-
vey, departed this life on December
14th, 1923; and
WHEREAS, This institution has
suffered a sad loss in his death and
the members of this board desire to
express their sorrow in this hour of
bereavement; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That in the death Of Mr..
Elliott C. Harvey the First National
Bank of Gormania, West Virginia, and
all the officers and others connected
with it, have lost true friend and a
wise counselor, and we, the Board of
Directors, extend to his wife and fam
lily our deepest sympathy.
A. F. SCHWARTZ,
NJ. ARONHALT,
w. G.. DRINKWATER,
Committee.
The Republican., 1924-01-24
LONE BANDIT STILL ACTIVE
ON PIKE NEAR HANCOCK
Highwayman Waylays AutOists
on National ROad-Driyers
Warned to Watch for Him

According to reports brought into
towns along the National Road west
of Hancock lone highwayman who
robs drivers of cars when they pick
him up, continues to ply his trade be-
tween Flintstone, Town Hill and Han
cock.
His uninterrupted reign has con-
tined too long, in the opinion of Sheriff
Richard Duffy, of Washington county.
Duffy, with two deputies, plans to
run the bandit down.
More than dozen hold-ups are
charged to the bandit, who uses the
old trick of waving his hand at un-
suspecting automobilists and, when
the cars stop, showing a gun.
Automobiles from Chicago, Column
bus and other cities have complained
of having been held up by the bandit,
who operates in an isolated mountain
Gus section of the country.
His most recent victim was James
D. Hutzell, Hagerstown taxi driver,
State police investigated, but found
no trace Of the outlaw.
Sheriff Duffy says that business
pressure has prevented him from
going after the bandit before, but that
he hopes to have disposed of enough
other business before Saturday night
to enable him to go bandit hunting in
the mountains.
The biggest haul made by the high
wayman was on November 20, when
Harry Snyder, travelling salesman, go
ing from Cumberland to Martinsburg,
was held up and relieved of SIP in
cash and a diamond ring.
On another occasion the robber eX-
cited sympathy of the travelling public
by reclining along the road. When a
motorist stopped to render assistance
to the man he was rewarded by hav-
ing a gun thrust into his face and
robbed.
The news Of the road robberies
have been broadcasted and drivers of
cars are stopping for no one now.
Many cars going east are carrying
gun handy lying on the seat with
the driver.
The Republican., 1924-01-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL COUNCIL
ORGANIZED TUESDAY EVE
Mr.. George ]. Altstetter Made
President of Body.

The Sunday schools of Oakland took
another forward step on Tuesday ev-
ening, when the initial meeting of the
Oakland Sunday School Council was
held in the Lutheran church.
The organization was perfected by
the election of the following officers;
President, G. j. Altstetter; vice-pres-
ident, Miss Marion Leary; secretary
treasurer, E. R. Jones. A committee
cosisting of Messrs. Joseph E. Har-
ned, j. A. fowler, George D. Sprague
and Carl J. Fischer was chosen to
divide the town of Oakland and adja-
cent territory into districts and to
mobilize the canvassers who are to
take a religious census of the commu-
nifty.
Each individual, his Sunday school
and church af1iliation or preference
will be listed and a record made on
cards. These cards will be sorted and
turned over to the various denomina-
tions for reference and a follow-up
campaign.
This committee will meet on Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Viii
Gam-James Hotel.
Each Sunday school is urged to
supply its representative with list
of workers selected from the school
or congregation.
The idea is to urge each person in
this community by a personal appeal
to affiliate himself with some religious
organization.
The motto adopted by the Council
is: Bring Oakland to Sunday School" D"
The Republican., 1924-01-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES
Sara Roberta Getty.

The Bittinger Lutheran school re-
organized last week with the follow
ing officers and teachers: Superinten-
dent and assistant, 0. c. Buckle and
Leroy Emory; recording secretary and
assistant, Mrs. W. E. Buckle and E.
S. Brenneman; corresponding secre-
tary and treasurer, Mrs. J. B. Emory;
librarians, Leola and Eta Brenneman;
teachers adult class, O. C. Buckle;
young mems class, Leroy Emory;
Willing Workers, Miss Lenora Wiley;
intermediate, Miss Amanda Buckle;
primary, Mrs. Lawrence Buckle. This
an evergreen" school onl ythe fact
that it remains open all year.
The Knights of the Cross class Of
Grantsville Lutheran school elected
the following officers: President,
Floyd Miller; secretary, Charles
Schaefer; treasurer, Dorothy Youn-
kin. The teacher is Mrs. ]. j. Ben
der.
The Win One bible class of the
same school elected the following Of
ticers President Christine Winter
berg; vice-president, Henry P. Miller;
secretary, Mrs. John Zehner; treas
urer, John Zehner, the latter also be-
ing treasurer Of the church improve
ment fund. Committees: Member
ship, Mrs. Rodamer, Mrs. Wiley, Mrs.
H. P. Miller, Richard Younkin, John
Zehner; visiting, Mrs. Zehner, Mrs. R.
Younkin, Mrs. G. w. Diefenbach, Mrs.
Edward Beachy, Lewis Diefenbach;
social, H. P. Miller, G. W. Diefenbach,
Mrs. Stewart Rodamer, Mrs. Floyd
Diehl, Mrs. NJ. w. Kinsinger.
The school of st. Marks Lutheran
church, Oakland, reorganiZed on the
first Sunday of the new year by the
selection of the following officers and
teachers: Superintendent, G. ]. Alt
stetter; assistant uperintendent, B.
H. Sincell; secretary and treasurer,
Miss Mabel L. Falkenstein; assistant,
Miss Amelia Lauer; organist, Miss
Floss Shaffer; assistant, Miss Hazel
Nine; librarians, Junior Renninger and
Ernest Townshend. Teachers: Mr.. G.
F. Loughridge and Mrs. Benz. H. Sim
cell, adult classes; Mrs. H. A. Lora-
ditch and Mr.. Benz. H. Sincell, young
peoples classes; Miss Eva Falken-
stein and Mr.. Walter Nine, seniors;
Mrs. Earl burst and Mr.. Carl Fisch-
er, intermediate; Miss Grace Falken-
stein and Mr.. Donald r. Sincell, ju-
niors; Mrs. w. NJ. Frazee, beginners;
Mrs. Lewis Bush, cradle roll. Mrs
J. NJ. Falkenstein, superintendent of
the Home Department.; Miss BERTHE
Cleveland, superintendent of Cradle
Roll department; Miss Floss Shaffer
assistant.
The Republican., 1924-01-24
$3.50 In Rabbit BOunties Paid
Maryland Trappers.

The State Game Department has
paid out $500 in rabbit bounties to
trappers in the various counties who
trapped the animals in the open sea-
son for release at the close of the
open season.
More rabbits were trapped in Gar
rett county than in any other, There
were 178 claims paid off in this coun-
ty. Carroll county trappers claimed
and were paid bounties on 104 rabbits.
Dorchester county trapped 81. The
Game Department paid 81 each on all
rabbits trapped in the cunning sea-
son and released after the close Of
the season in parts of the counties
where the rabbits appeared to be
scarce.
The Republican., 1924-01-24
SEVERAL LOCAL MEASURES
BEFORE The LEGISLATURE
AsSemblyman Markley Would
Repeal Law Giving Certain
Fines to Bar Association

Matters at the seat of State gov
ernment, Annapolis, are beginning to
take shape after three weeks of the
legislative session have passed.
Many administration measures in
both the Senate and House have been
introduced and referred to the hand
picked committees of the two branches
of the Legislature where they will be
reported favorably-and passed.
Passed is the word, for with the ov-
eIwhelming majority in both the Sen
ate and House any measure bearing
the stamp of approval of the Gov
ernor or any of his party associates
will go through with hurrah, it
makes no difference what the partic-
ular measure may mean to the citi-
zens of the State. This is true espec-
tally concerning measures of d polit-
ical nature. The Republicans will be
happy if they succeed in being nam
ed as members of any OF the less i'm
portant committees where bills Of a
non-political nature are to be consid-
cred
In the House one day last week Mr..
Narkley, of the Garrett delegation, in
troduced a bill having for its pur-
poses the payment of certain finesim-
posed in criminal cases in the local
courts paid into the school board
treasury instead of to the bar associ-
alton of the county. Mr.. Markley is
anxious to have the opinion Of the
people of the county concerning this
measure, whether they desire its pas
sage as drawn or whether they want
the law left as it now is.
Mr.. Markley has also introduced a
bill in the House closing the season
for hunting deer and elk in Garrett
county until November, 1880. This
measure has the endorsement Of the
Garrett County Fish and Game Pro-
tective Association and also of the
State Conservation Commission.
In The Senate yesterday Senator
Mccullough introduced three meas
u9cs OF local interest.
One bill seeks to amend the charter
OF the town of Friendsville and an
other, relating to the same munich
pality makes taxes for municipal pur-
poses a lien upon the property Of the
owner from the date of the levy
thereof.
Another bill introduced by Senator
Mccullough relates to the County
Commissioners of Garrett county.
The House and Senate adjourned
yesterday afternoon at $3.50 to as
semble again at noon today,
Miss Claudine Mccullough, Of
F1iendsville, has Joined her father,
Senator Mccullough, at Annapolis, for
the winter.
The Republican., 1924-01-24
Friendsvilie to Have Electricity

The Penn Public Service Corpor-
alton of Johnstown, Pa, with head
quarters at Oakland, is rapidly cont
pleting the right of way for installing
electric lights at Friendsville with
twenty-four hour service, which will
be decided advantage over the pres
ent system of lighting in that the
latter is unable to furnish power after
midnight or at all during the day, the
water power generating the current
being used for other purposes during
the non-ighting period. The new
company will erect a sub-station near
Friendsville. Messrs. Ralph d. Ben
nett and Martin Sauers, of Johns
town, Pa, and George D. Batchelder,
of Phillipsburg, Pa, surveyors for the
power company, are now at Friends
vile engaged in the work.
The Republican., 1924-01-24
JOHN A. WOLF INSTANTLY
KILLED LAST NIGHT
When Struck By Automobile on
Oakland-MOuntain Lake
Road Near His Home

John A. Wolf, aged seventy-one
years, was instantly killed at eight
o'clock yesterday evening when he
was struck by the automobile owned
and driven by Joseph Hinebaugh, of
Oakland in the bend of the Oakland
Mountain Lake Park road just on the
outskirts of town and at point only
a few yards from the home of Mr..
Wolf.
The driver Of the car in company
with former Sheriff Jesse ]. Ashby
and Herman Kahl, were on their way
to Mountain Lake Park for the pur-
pose of skating. Mr.. Wolf was trav-
cling in the same direction and was
walking near the center Of the road
way. The bend being rather sharp at
the point where the accident took
place he was not observed by the oc-
cupants of the car until the machine
was upon him. Young Hinebaugh, in
a statement to The Republican this
morning said that he endeavored to
miss striking Mr.. Wolfe by turning
his car sharply to the left, but at the
same instant the unfortunate man did
likewise and took a position in the
road that made it impossible to avoid
him, the left front fender striking Mr..
Wolf. He was thrown with consid-
cradle force to the roadway and sus-
tained injuries that produced death
instantly, both his legs being broken
and a fracture of his skull resulting.
Mr.. VOLTS wife died in December,
1922, and since that time Re has
| lived alone iii a small dwelling he
erected just over the corporation line
on the road leading from town to the
Park. He had spent the evening at
the home Of his son, Joseph Wolf, a
short distance from his own home,
and was on his way thither when the
accident occurred.
!. \ few minutes after the accident
occurred a car coming toward Oak
land was stopped by the party in the
Hinebaugh car and the body of Mr..
Wolf was brought to the undertaking
rooms Of the Bolden establishment
after an examination made by DR.. N.
I. Broadwater, where they were pre-
pared for burial
Mr. Wolfe was member of St. Pc
ter's Catholic church, Oaklal
will be buried from that edifce to-
morrow morning or Saturday morn
ing, final arrangements not yet hav-
ing been completed.
Mr.. Wolf is survived by two sons
survived by her husband, an infant
The Republican., 1924-01-24
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses for the week
ending Tuesday at noon were issued
to the following applicants at the office
of the Clerk of the Circuit Court in
Oakland:
George Elonzo McVicker, %, motor
man, Rowlesburg, West Va, and AL
letta Bertha Nice, %, Ambiersburg,
West Va.
Asa Burton Martin, %, motorman,
and Lottie Mildred Wagner, 19, both
of Rowlesburg, West Va.
Clyde Wallace Hinkle, 21, paper
mill worker, Redwood, West Va, and
Frances Susanna Pierce, 21, Wilson
burg, West Va.
James Murray Walter, "a, auto me-
chanic, Deer Park, Md, and Hazel
Alma Liller, IS, student, Oakland.
Carl Hammond Wilson, 81, moul-
der, and Gertrude May Nelder, 26
both of near Vindex, Md.
Albert Anderson Perine, 23, potter
and Mary Florence Pharsa, p, pot
terry worker, both of Clarksburg, w
Va.
Edward Dewey Nuzum, 25, railroad
brakeman, Clarksburg, West Va, and
Gertrude McIntire, 19, Enterprise, W
Va.
Charles Gaskel, 27, fireman, Beth
elburg, Pa, and Eta Colbert, 19
laundress, Uniontown, Pa.
Oretus Green Flesher, 21, tool dres'
ser, and Thelma McNemar, IS, stu
dent. both of Weston, West Va.
James Edward Ober, 80, mechanic
Morgantown, West Va, and Artie
Mabel Miller, 27, telephone operator
Point Marion, Pa.
Carl Bernice Ketchen, 21, farmer
Philippi, West Va, and Leila Agnes
McDaniels, 18. Volga, West Va.
Park Edward Maust, 21, laborer
and Sarah Jane Berkley, 10, both Of
Somerset, Pa.
Ralph Mason Romesburg, q, Goa
miner, and Grace Marie Bowman, 10
both of McHenfy, Nd
Three applicants were granted Ii
eenses and these requested that NJ
publication Of the same be made.
The Republican., 1924-01-24
St. Marks Lutheran
"The Friendly Church"

Rev. David NJ. Funk, Pastor.
$50 a. m., Sunday school. Mr.. G. j.
Aitstetter, superintendent. Train for
better service in Sunday school.
Train in the Sunday school for better
service in life. We urge all members
to attend and invite outsiders to find
a home with US.
10:45 a. H., worship. Theme, "The
Tragedy of the Empty Pew"
6:45 p. m., Christian Endeavor. Mr..
Wellington Yutzy, president. The
young peoples work is challenging
you. Come with a prayer, word and
a song and develop your talent in the
meeting.
1880 p. M, worship. Theme: "In
the Hands of Your Master"
Wednesday evening, 7:30-8:30, The
Quiet Hour.
Catechism class meets Saturday af-
ternoon at 400 o'clock at the parson-
age. Parents, see that your children
takes this work.
at is required of man that he be
found faithful" Check up, friend, on
your church life and see that it has
Gods approval. The doors of welcome
await you at all the services of this
church.
The Republican., 1924-01-24
KNIGHTS of PYthias Notes.

All those who failed to attend our
meeting last Friday night missed one
of the best eXemplifications of the
rank of Esquire that has ever been
staged in our Castle Hall.
On next Friday night the rank of
Knight will be conferred.
A committee consisting of Brothers
Lauer, Stuck and Harry Stemple has
been appointed to arrange for a joint
anniversary and Washington birth
day celebration for the evening of
February 22nd. You know what hap
pens when this bunch is turned loose
on proposition-IT GOES.
The Republican., 1924-01-24
st. Paurs NJ. E. Church, Oakland.
Rev. j. C. Buckley, Pastor

Rev. J. Z. buckley, PASTOR
Sunday school, 1000 a. M, Mr.. E..
R. Jones, superintendent. Music by
the orchestra. Mems Bible class is
taught by the pastor.
Public worship and sermon, 11:OO
a. m.
Epworth League, Gas p. m., Miss
Beatrice Ashby, president.
The peoples service at 1880 p. m.
Junior League at 4;15 p. M, We'd
nesday, Miss Grace Loar, superinten-
dent
Prayer and social meeting, Wednes-
day, 1880 p. m.
All who wish to attend these SER
vices will find cordial welcome.
The Republican., 1924-01-24

The newly constructed and almost
completed Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
bridge spanning the Youghougheny
River short distance from the Oak
land station, will be rolled into place
Tuesday morning between the time
train No. and train No. is due at
Oakland and very probably around
$3.50 o'clock. The new bridge replaces
the old No. S8 bridge and is con-
structed of much heavier material.
Traffic operations will cease but ten
minutes, this being all the time neces-
sary for removing the old structure
and replacing it with the new. Many
B. & 0. officials will be here that
morning.
Mrs. II. A. Loraditch entertained
the members Of her Sunday school
class at her home on Liberty street
Tuesday evening.
Collectors of internal revenue are
receiving returns of income for the
year 1928 computed in accordance
with the proposed amendment to the
existing law to reduce the normal tax
rate from and 8 to 3 and per cent,
and embracing other proposed
changes. The governments answer
in such cases is that the tax on in
come for the year 1923 is being col
lected under the revenue act Of 1921,
which is still in effect, and which pro-
vides normal tax rate Of per cent
on the first $4,000 of net income in
excess of the exemptions and credits
and per cent on the remaining net
income.