davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
Tractor Removing Snow
 Does Work of Ten Men

The tractor used by the depart mont of public works in removing sno" rom the city streets operates dt q cost Of .S5 an hour or SigU a Jay when In 24-hour operation. this being q cost equal 10 that incident to the employment Of a gang Of 10 lahorers.
 While there is no shortage Of hand labor, the department reports the machine 10 be more speedy meth cd of clearing the streets. The de- partment does not own the machine but engaged il from a private con tractor.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
Final Meeting in Coal
 Strike to Be Wednesday

Hazleton. Pao Feb, lb Pl-A meeting of the joint conference of anthracite miners and operators. ex- pected 10 be tho final one. will be held in Scranton on Wednesday to sign formally the new wage con tract agreed upon in Philadelphia last Friday, A call for the meeting was sent out today by Alvan Markle, chairman of tho conference,
 The miners and operators repre- sentatives are expected 10 affix their names 10 the fiyc-yoar con- tract as soon as il receives the ap- proval Of the miners convention which opens in Scranton tomorrow,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
900 MEN ESCAPE IN BURNING MINE
One Killed and Nineteen Others Injured in Blast

BeIlairt, Ohio, Feb. l5 tF-- One miner was killed, ia others were in- iurcI. one perhaps fatally, at the PowNaian mine, lG miles south Of hero this morning. Six hundred oth. Ter men in the mine escaped unin. jurcd,
 An explosion shortly before s o'clock this morning wrecked the interior of the main shaft, resulting in the death Of one miner and the injury ot ia others. Ten Of the in- lurcd were taken 10 a Bellaire hos. pltaL while the other nino were sent 10 their homes.
 The miners engaged in workings farther fin the main shaft escaped through the main entrance within three hours after the explosion. w, 0. Percival, mine manager, said the mine would be rccondition- cd today with view Of renewing operations tomorrow,
 By strange fate. the miner kill cd was drowned. The blast threw him into the air and landed face downward in a puddle Of water.
 Bclaire, O., Feb. 1j Pl-Four hundred men were working in he Powhatan mine this morning when an explosion at the foot Of the main shaft occurred. Officials of the mine said the worke' can leave by rear airshaft.
 One body has been taken out Of the mine and thirty-fve men. badly burned. have teen carried out. Un" less the smoke becomes too dense in the workings the four hundred men should maze their escape,
 The mine had been closed since Friday. t reopetcd this morning
 The mine is owned by the Pow hatan minirg company, It formerly was the property of the Cleveland and Western Coal company but changed hands recen .ly. Cause of the explosion is not known. Tho blast rocked houses in the vicinity and flames shot 100 feet { 4llk IItl lJidIl li4t IAillc NlpplV'
 The Pennsylvania railroad made Up a sp' ,ial train here ard imurat- ately sent 1t 10 the workings. 1n- iured are being brought here on il Employes of the mine, 700 n nlmber went on strike Fr'lay, aft er they had been offered check:t 'n- stead of currency as pay. ". percivai, general manage" of he mine ttok the Sta' that it wao too .ruch Of a yis, to transport mo"eI from Betlaire banks. The minet9 voted yesterday 10 return 10 work today.
 The rowhatan mine is located five miles from the Webt mine a, .5hadysidn where nine men perish cd December ?2 in an explosion.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
r. " ...... ....


N 'l would mention courage coupled with decisivcncss and determination in action and thought, which are the ingredients of all true courage. We sometimes think of courage as not particularly a Christian virtue. We think ot spartan cVIragc and Ro- man fortltUd". And yet Christian courage is inc Mgh water mark of courage. w. know how Howard Walter was handicapped. From the age of sixteen, he lived with the sword of DamoclrS suspended over him. IIc suffered from q weak heart. bearing enormous strain and yet that heart ncvcl Quailcd. The doctor only gave him five years 10 live in the Indian climate, but 10 Howard death was welcome in the path of his call--thc call which drought him 10 Lahore in 1913.
 "Howard Walter had q rich fund of humor. l. was often suppressed by the tremendous sense of mission in his life but among his close friends it broke to the surface"
 The service closed with the sing inr of My Creed" written by How. ard Arnold Waiter and said to be one Of his greatest poems.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
BLAZE IN TAILOR SHOP

Fire which began in a tailoring shop own"1 by Richard Magarian 334 East / in street. Saturday night lat 10:06 o'clock damaged the build ing and clothing In the shop 10 the extent of $500. An alarm was sounded from box AZ and Companies 1, 2. and and Hook and Ladder company No. ] responded.
 A leaking ammonia tank in Miller < Olsons grocery store, 251 Whit. ing street, at 9:S0 o'clock Saturday night necessitated Company No. responding. There was no damage
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
Lawrence Men Who Were
 Jury Tanners Jailed

Lawrence. Mass. Feb. 'j fF' ~~ Three men. admlrnd guilty of con tempt of court in connection with tamperius Nith q jury. Wer" son- '.rcrd in superior criminal court Nerr today.
 Francis J. Su"rman Of Lynn, orig nulIy charged with implication In 'hr 'hrtt Of $2o,o"o worth Of liquor h Hamilton. was Soui~nr,l to rhr>o ,4ars for atttIdp'mG 'o reach a inr5- ,,yn. John 'opane Of S:brI, "I-
 %Al to bc n go-l.twefn. "@9 sen, I.s crd to one year
 David Gallagher of T,aholN. Dh' pnor. was fined t9"0. His nam" "as ,rIcced stricken from tte present ,..nel and he "ls tur'h"r ordered ,arrrl forever from jury duty.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
Professor Ripley Has
 Long Conference Today

W0STingf0N, F1N. l3 PI --Pr0fos. sor William /. Eipty Of Yale mi l'rsity "ho lr"W up a plan of rail- Iuai consolidation for the intersi at c comlurrr" commission, had long conference today with President cooiidg" and later was q luncheon ~ucst at the White House.
 Tn" plan drawn up hy Professor Eul"v has been laid aside for the voluntary plan now Icing consider
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
RERI IN NEWS
(ConIinel from Page Sevcn)

(ConINcl from Page Sevon) changed lho thoroughtares or tho town mo raging torrents. Deep ruts caused hy the changing or snow to ice, endangered motor ve- hlclo traffic and skiddinPs were numerous
 Gard Party Tonight
 The whist to go given ny the parish o' $, Paul'S church tonigh, at I'orcstrrs hall, will begin at S o'clock and it is expected that there will be q large attendance. Whist. bridge and setback will be tho three games played.
 Card Party Postponed
 The card party which was 70 have been held by the League Of Women Voters on February 23 has been postponed until March ,, Rc- corlins to information received to- day.
 Arrested For Drunkenness
 Alty Drn2ski of New Britain. an cmploye Of the stiles and Reynolds Trick Co.,, was arrested by Officer Frank Brown on Saturday evenins on q charge Of drunkenness. Tho man was found lying fin supplied condition along the Swamp rosd He will appear in court tomorrow evening at 7:3O o'clock.
 East Berlin Items.
 Tho Junior dancing class will meet tomorrow afternoon at { o'clock at Athletic hall.
 The monthly meeting Of the Pro Sross,vc Reading Circle will be held tomorrow evening al $ o'clock at the hom of Mrs. Robert O. Clark. Asl, Wednesday services will be held it St. Gabricrs church on Wclnoslay evening Of this week at 7:30 o'clock.
 Mir and Mrs. George Dalbey Of Main street are spending q few days in New York city.
 The postponed meeting Of the East Berlin Community club will be held at Pythian hall on Wednesday evening at s o'clock. The entertain mont program Will he in charge Of Mrs, r. Cobey, Mrs. A. A. North, Clifford Nelson and Carl Lund.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
RIG or, MERGER

Flttsburgh, Pa, Feb, 15 P-Thc merger Of the Waverly oil Works company and the Pittsburgh oil and Refining company, operating refn- Ing plants in Pittsburgh, valned at S",000. 6o0. was annortced today. The new oIsari2ation will continue business under the name of the Waverly oil Works company.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
DEPT. OI JUSTICE AGLNT

Boston. I'IL. It IP--JcL0 '. .towl ot SprinGli 'l today Ye~um''i tarce Of the dcportmnt oj IGsj'r" ,,ucn her, wi'h 'h" tir,. o' special
 aont IIn will have WrislIcrion u,er this sthr N,w NampsAir". Vermont and part of conn'ctirHt anl N.w Nora. II" su"c",lS Frd r.. Parker. vto ~.s transferred 10 Jackson> .Il.. rH.. after sjN months ,rlicc 'rr,.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
Gr ca D. Young and Prof.
 Young Get Invitations

G-n'Na, SWi'2~riand, Feb, L. P- uW,n l. YouuE. of New York. and Prof. Allyn 4. Young Of Harvard haye been invited 10 sit on th" h.leu- O, ua'ions commission winch .- .o rr re,. for th" intcma'oum ,....r. r1u'.rrn"..
 r.-.... u.l,..i~ mil..t fir C,.us ... .... .1.'l t,..5.r~. or 1l~Hu- r.. rur.rou ar1 'h'} huN' uo
 .,n .' r,I. t-uu th" ealu- '.s- .. r.a,'r ll.u,r. rtuN 'Hhh v. '#.. rnuml' "ou''r'nr' k n" H' k @ w,1t betoI, il' srru- ut
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
GRAVE GHOUL FREED

Washington. Feb. Is P--Louis E Holmdahl, an American arrested by Mexican authorities in Chihuahua after the reported behcading ot Francisco Villas body, has beer freed and left Chihuahua Saturday for the United States. the state de. pertinent was advised today by Con- Sul McEnclly.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
UN|NVITED GUESTS
 BRING OWN LUNCH
Two Go to Jail for Toying With
 Wine Barrel

Alleged 10 have created As, .urbance saturday night when theS ,hte.el the home of Anna B@Wn .LIored, q. 55 Willcw street, Jerry Lynch, and Michael Ky n. were Llyon month jail sentences, or rhargvs Of dtunHtmesy breach O outc, and being common dru k. dds, this monlns in police corr n> lGlgr William C, Hungertora
 Mr.. Brown claimei lA { thg Hc i.n care to her houst and asked or funnel, She said sho gave them < funnel and a few minutes Inter They cnme hack into tue houSc win 5 kts of n.ine, She alleged ina al. nr she told them not to come into ter house, they entered and said they were going 10 stay all nichf, she said that she tried 10 put tt" tarrel out of her house when the Mon made trouble,
 When the men went into her hc'l- room, locked one door, and proppcl u chair against the other Mrs. Eropn said that was too much so she called Officer Grabecl' and Cos grove. who arrested them. Mckln- ley Jones corroboratcd her story.
 Lynch said he found the keg Of vine in the snow. and just wanted Q take t into the house for safe Ieepinc. Ryan said he figured the CT tell off the trucks and--it was inc" so he didn't want it wasted.
 Beating Wife For Two Weeks
 After an alleged attack upon his uite yesterday, Paul Mazal aged to. e6 Silver street, was fined B md cos's. and given suspended sentence of r. days in jail on charges Of drunkenness and assault
 Mrs. Mazall claimed that her hua- lsnd has been beating her for the last two weeks. She said that yes ..rday he hit her on her arms and chest. Mazall claimed that he struck lis wife because she refused to give linn anything 10 eat. He also testi- d that sho hit him first.
 Two Liquor Raids Made
 Charged with violating the liquor ny Saturday, Harry Jenkins, aged ah. 4 Washington avenue, and An- lrcw Daly. aged %9, lG8 Fremont street, through their attorney. David f.. Dunn, asked that their case be continued until tomorrow morning. Detective Sergeant George EllinGeI And Sergeant Patrick J, O'Mara claimed they went 10 the restaurant owned by the men at Lafayette and Grove streets, where they alleSc, they found three pitchers full Of whiskey'
 Saturday night Sergeant ElIinger and Detective Thomas J. FecncY raided store at l%9 Beaver street where they claimed they found 8 quantity of alcohol stanley Chnirh- "a was arrested on charge Of vio- lating the liquor law and his case was continued by the state until Thursday when witnesses can hp- pear.
 Fined s2 for violating the city or linance by not removing snow from the sidewalks in front of his prop ,my on Short and Daily avenue, Mrs, Andrew SokoloUs ski. . short street. vps the first person 10 come uncn nr the ruling of the corporation counsel which stated that all side walks whether on accepted or un- accepted streets must hc cleaned Of snow. The property under dispute Is q vacant lot
 Francisco HIccarone, l@3 hAlE avenue. charged with violating 'h" city ordinance by not cleaning hi9 sidewalks of sno" hal his cast con- 'iuued until tomorrow by the state,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
R. K. GOWN DIES

New York, Fob. Is Pt-Rafacle F. Govin, president of the Journal Of Commerce Company and head of tho United States Asphalt and Re- lining Company, died yesterday in Monte Carlo. Monaco. his associates were informed in a cablcgram re- CeivCd today.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15

NIT. Govin's death came suddenly land was due 10 heart disease. He went aboard early last month to join Mrs Govin, who was travelling in Europe. and met her al Monte Carlo.
 News Of inc death was received by Nr. Govn's associates and his daughter and Son-in-law. MT. aul Mrs John D. Schoonmakcr of Now York, who were notified immediate Ia
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
2l PAY SIDEWALK FINES

TWcnty-tour p"rSons paid penal 'i's today for violating the city or dlnanc" by allowing their sidewalks 10 r"ruain 1nclran,d It is expected 'ua' - more warrants will h" issued today. Tn" usual penalty for such m ott"uSo is =.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
INDIGESTION !!!!! STOMACH UPSET
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets
 Stomach Feels Fine

lus'au, stomach relief Harml, ss, Tn. mom nj 'rapc's Diap"psin' narirs lH- stomach all distress r4m acid SJomavh or indigestion ,hd>. lmm"liat" relief from fatu- Hnr'... GaS. $. heartburn. palpitation. HJnpss or stomach pressure.
 Correct yoHr ,Ic' stjou for a few wIt~. Millions k,.n it handy. Drug e1Si~ F, commend r.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
Manager of Athletics
 At \. B. High School

Fred Morrin, who was recently appointed general manager of uth- hjics a the New Britain S"nior High school is prominent member
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
NOTDEMNN iBSOINI.H

.H,w Uav,s. Conn, f'h, r. 'E'-- l.nrv \. ThtaN motorman O nar-rurl n-,s cvon-rat'-) h> Cor nrc. Mix to.a> in 2 t.uiirs 'r'" '. .Irath of Tvarn EpuNn. "' So"'h- -efon. truck arl,,,. tH.,l la n '".- ,siuu Of nl> '"uch a.l 1 trolley ~ y~,ss cai a' Whirrr, illc during th' norm asf " .ln"slaH
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
MI Irl { ,lnI.rllan

lnnr, K N ~,oH V..a.n Q n, s,rt tu-.,. sat1 'UIs 'nur 'n.r ., Iaul"..2 "ou@ nH '.;t- urr o.~~p.lt. ..- VII. .. r,l. ... .n '.-.rI ro a., 4.crs,ou m '.. .I-rI ,urw ,nu1.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15

\ rj.o a'Wra'Ds. raus1.''' r. rer,t,t.' n"igbing ai ruaa~ ts ben doalgm'd for ajrp.aHes
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
CUAnFFtH IGGE0
 IFS APPFD'

tCuriru.I From l-ir-t Pag.l -.r.---L
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-22
p. o. 8. of A. BUSY
WITH INSTALLATIONS

Lambertville-Wa Washington Camp
No. /, p. o. S. of A., last Friday
evening, installed officers for the
ensuing term: past president, Wal
ter II. williamson; president, Albert
b. Pickett; vice president, Jonas
Parrish; master of forms, Harry
White, conductor, Frank Tomlinson;
rspector. II. Evans Connors; guard,
John Peto; trustee for 10 months,
Walter H. williamson; board of
directors, John II. Johnson. Presi-
dent Pickett made the following APP
pointments: Chaplain, John II. john
son; auditing committee, Clifford
Oblinger, Howard Davis and Harry
Pickett; entertainment committee,
Charles r. Holcombe, Harvey Con-
over and Cleo Kilmer; delegates
elected to attend the State Camp
in Paterson, August II and 18th
are Walter II. Williamson, John II.
johnson, Howard Davis, Harry
Pickett, H. Evans Connors and
Frank Tomlinson.
Last evening the Degree team,
accompanied by other members
visited Camp 119, of Sergeantsville,
and initiated a class of candidates.
A social followed the limitations.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-22
Doc Bloom COMING
To TOzCn
Bringing His Chocolate Dainties"
To Malloy Hall

bertville-Readers of "Smilin'
Thu" which weekly recounts the
sayings and doings of Doc Bloom,
the genial old darby preacher, will
be interested to know that he will
be at Malloy's Hall on August 9Th,
And with him will be his "Choco-
late Dainties" who will regale the
audience with songs, jokes and
dances The players are a company
of local colored people who possess
talent which is sure to please the
public.
Doc Bloom will be impersonated
by Fred Crippen, and with him in
the cast will be Florence Van Dyke,
Edna Luck, Elsie Long, Mildred
Benn, Bessie Randolph, Freda John
son, Anna jackson, Violet Collins
Dorothy Crippen, Arthur Donaldson
and Robert Young. Judging by the
rehearsals the show promi9es to
please, and it is expected that a
large audience of both colored and
white people will greet the players
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-22
Schenck's Body
Found At Sea
Found Floating Forty Miles From
Land BY Coast Guard Boat
DIR. wAGG IDENTIFIES HIM

The body Of Henry F. Schenck,
of Pennington, who disappeared
from his summer home at Avon-by-
the-Sea, on July 7th, was found
Tuesday floating forty miles from
land by Coast Guard boat. The
body was landed at Sea View, Sta
ten Island, and was identified yester-
day by DR.. Charles f. Wagg, his
dentist, by dental work he had done.
Identification was also made by
Trooper Herman, of the State Police,
who was formerly stationed at Lam
bertville and Pennington.
Col. Arthur Foran, his brother
in-law, also made identification GER
tain. The body still wore the paja-
mas and coat and trousers which
were the only articles missing from
his wardrobe Col. Foran had led the
search which had covered every sur
rounding point on the shore and on
roads leading tc Pennington and
Lambertville. The State Police and
National Guard had also taken part
in the search, with both airplanes
and boats being used.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-22

Warren Moran, clerk in the Amer.
lean Store. was transferred to Tren-
ton on Saturday.
John Abram, of Ferry street, was
i'll at his home last week.
DR.. and Mrs. r. A. Leiby and
daughter. of Bridge street, started
on their vacation Friday. DIR. J. E.
Scott is taking his place while he
is away. Mrs. Scott is also here.
Mrs. Warren A. Smith and daugh-
ter Betty, of South Main street, are
spending a week at Ocean City.
Postmaster and Mrs. Edward Dubs
and daughter, Eleanor, and some
relatives. motored to Asbury Park
on Sunday, to visit Alfred Ham
bleton, formerly of New Hope.
Miss Ruth Knowles, of Trenton,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward East
burn, and daughter, of Norristown,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary
Higgins.
Miss Gertrude Voorhees,, of st,
Francis Hospital, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Voorhees,, on New street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mcdowell and
children, of Rhoade's Farm, spent
the weekend with friends in Hat
boro. James Mcdowell spent last
Wednesday at the Sesqui-C Centennial
in Philadelphia with the Orange
men.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Franks, Mr..
Kline and Mrs. Adams, of Chestnut
street, spent Sunday in Mt. Holly,
with Mr.. Kline's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Young and
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Walker and
son, William, of North Main street,
spent Sunday in Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Minor, of
Ferry street, with relatives from
Frenchtown, motored to Dover on
Sunday to see the explosion dam
age at Picatinny Arsenal.
Mrs. John Purcell, of North Main
street, visited William Purcell on
Thursday at the Abingdon Hospi-
tai, where he is undergoing treat
ment.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-22
Keystone Club
Posts Road Signs
Help To Motorists

A systematic sign posting cam
paign has been started by the
Keystone Automobile Club to cover
Bucks and Montgomery Counties.
Heretofore the Club has postet
signs at dangerous intersections OF
bad curves, etc, in various localities
but the campaign that has just beer
started will cover thoroughly both
counties.
A start was made in Perkasie
where representatives of the Field
Department of the Keystone Auto
mobile Club met Mr.. S. X. Meyer
and "A committee, who went over
their territory checking mileage and
picking sites for the various types
of signs. In this territory it has
been decided to erect a number of
redflex danger signals.
N. r. Brown, of Hatfield, has
picked location where direction signs
are to be located.
In the past the Club has ex-
perienced considerable loss in hav-
ing signs torn down, but it is hoped
that residents and public spirited
citizens will realize the great SER
vice the Club is extending to them,
and that they will take IL upon
themselves to see that the signs
a ro pronnrly protpctpu
The highest type Of sign obtain
able will be erected. They are heavy,
gagged, galvanized, enamelled iron
and should, with proper care, last
for years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-22
WOMEN'S LODGE
ELECTS OFFICERS

Camp Al, P. o. of A., elected the
following officers for the ensuing
term, at their meeting held last
Thursday evening. Past president
Lucy Moser; asst. past president
Emma Shepherd; president, Emma
Swallow; asst. president, Sophia
Vert; vice president, Alice Myers
asst. vice president, Edith Davis
conductor, Lena White; asst. con-
ductor, Flora Williamson; treasur-
err, Lillian Bailey; financial secretary
Myra Vert; recording secretary
Ethel Germershausen; asst. record
ing secretary, Amanda Sophia; or,
ator, Adelia Moser and chaplain
Elizabeth Bothers. The officers vii
be installed this evening by the
District president, Mrs. Eloise Force
of Three Bridges. On Tuesday even
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. John Saunders
Mrs. Mabel Higgins and Mrs. Aman
da Lear visited Camp SO, of Prince
ton to witness the installation OF
its officers.
Mrs. John Saunders. of 25 Ferry
street, and Mrs. Arthur Tettemer
of New Hope, were Easton shop
pers on Wednesday to purchase th'
new regalia for the degree team o.
Camp Al.
Through the efforts of George
Smith, state secretary, new camp
of the P. o. of A. will be organi
zed this evening at Bloomsbury, N
j., by Mrs. Rebecca Haggerty, o.
Phillipsburg, N. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-22
PERSONAL HAPPENINGS OF
NEW HOPE AND VICINITY

| Mr.. and Mrs. J. Good and child
rem, of Mechanic street, spent the
weekend in Bayonne.
Miss Esther Higgins, of Ferry
street, visited with her sister, Mrs.
Edward Eastburn, of Norristown,
Pa, few days last week. On Mon
day she returned to her duties at
the Bellevue Hospital, New York
City, after three weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Stricken Worth
ington, of the Solebury Apartments,
are enjoying trip through New
York State, Niagara Falls, Buff
falo, and they will also visit rela-
tives in Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Marion Brown, of Abingdon
Hospital, spent the weekend with
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Lewis
Brown, on South Main street. Miss
Elizabeth Brown, of East Strouds-
burg Normal School, also spent the
weekend with her parents.
The Junior Section of the Women's
Club met at the home of Helen
Voorhees, on Thursday evening.
Those present were: the Misses Sara
and Mabel Yos, Mary and Grace
Ashton, Laura Snowden, Catherine
McCauley, Eleanor Janney and
Thelma Short. The evening was
spent in playing games and dane
ing, after which refreshments were
served.
Raymond Taylor, of Philadelphia,
spent few days last week with
Watson Janney, on Bridge street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlen Hooker and
children, of North Main street, spent
the weekend at Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meehan, of
Bridge street, announce the ar
rival of daughter, Barbara May,
born on Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Higgins and
daughter, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with the formers mother,
Mrs. Mary Higgins, on Ferry street.
| Misses Mary and Mildred Bair. OF
Mechanic street, were Trenton shop
/ pers on Friday.
Continued on last page)