davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
LETTER CASE WILL
 BE ENDED TODAY
Famous Trial in Chicago Has
 Been Running a Year

Chicago, March CUP) - The very democratic American court room of Judge Dennis E, Sullivan. high above LaSalle street, made famous by the late Levi Letter and other pioneer Chicaeoans, today will lose it's favour Of British no- bility.
 After one years successful run" the Letter estate suit in- voly.ng between s3o,Q0o,00o and S50,o00,0 ,000 - comes to a close. The case is built around claims c, titled heirs Of the late merchant prince of Chicago that Joseph Lei ter, son of the pioneer merchant, was not a competent manager Of the estate and had been inefficient Chief among the contestants Is the Countess Of Suffolk and Bcrks - who recently was described by Lei ter's attorney as a "commoner's daughter who obtained a famous | title with her money" She is a sister of Joe Letter and daughter i Of the late Levi Letter. | The case has been involved. It | has been technical. It has dealt with irrigation schemes, dude
 ranches" and coal mines. The North Shore colony, which throng- ! cd to the court the first day to l listen 10 stories Of strained rela- | ,ions in the Letter family, dwindled
 when the testimony became dull i There was only few social lead | CTS in court today.
 But the trial has resulted in many things. For instance:
 When Judge Sullivan starts try ! ing 10 decide the case he will have about 900, 900 words of testimony 70 thumb through.
 There will be more than 1000
 exhibits to examine.
 1 Court clerks must figure the ex- 1 penses for almost l2 months Of trial
 Twelve attorneys will exact fees. 1 The homes Of several of the
 women involved Will be adorned with much new embroidery and | needle work,
 This latter feature has been one
 of the interesting s.delights on the
 trial. At the opening day Of the
 case Mrs. Joseph Letter, wife oi | the defendant. and Mrs. Colin Car
 ter Campbell, sister of the de
 fendant, took seats just behind the
 witness table and started doing
 fancy work.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02

again and hope that her ankle will survive the remaining games.
 On next Friday night We play tho L. |. S c. girls and as this Is one of the strongest teams in the league. the $. K. ec L. girls will have 10 work their hardest 10 win. The girls appreciate the way in which the rooters turn out to cheer them and hope 10 see more al the next game.
 Veronica Rytz resumed her duties after her recent Illness.
 Mr. Cherry who has been seriously ill, and who underwent an oper ltion in q Brooklyn, x. '. hospital. re- gently is reported much improved.
 The pay and production depart neut girls Of s. F. & L. held . 8inner and rheater party following office hours Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
MISSIONARY RONiNCE

Providence, +. L, March ? (UP} A romance which began aboard from London to India to take up missionary work has led 10 the marriage Of the Rev, Charles Car ter Roadarmel Of Hasklns, Ohio, and Miss Ethel E. \. Cholas, ac- cording 10 word received hy the latter's relatives here today.
 The ceremony was performed at Golaghap Assam. India, on Febru- ary 19.
 Mrs. Roadarmel, graduate Of Wheaton college, Norton, Mass, is daughter Of MT. and Mrs, George E. Nicholas of Providence.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02

Tka Stanley Rule & Level Girls aske-ball team came through with another victory last Friday night, girls team by the score of 12 Q {. Again as in past games the girls displayed their wonderful team work and 1t is their intention 10 keep un this team work in hope that it will net them the championship.
 The girls were all glad 70 have their captain. Anna Marley. hack
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
TRIPS ID EUROPE
 BECOME POPULAR
Advance Bookings Indicate
 Record Season

New York, March , tP - While father is having his annual bout with
 the income tax. mother is keeping
 outside the zone of fire and is plan
 ming for the sumner vacation sea . son. Reservations already made for ! European passage on the big steam : ship lines out of New York indl- cate that all records for American tourist invasion Of Europe will be broken in 1927.
 Some five hundred steamships
 great and srna.l--wili be required to move the throng Of nearly three hundred thousand migrants who VIII soon take flight to Europe,
 Last year 240,753 persons steam ed past the Statue Of Liberty from April to September bound for Eu-
 rope.
 Cunard line officials say that the carly and heavy reservations indicate
 q record breaking year in the move
 ment of the American tourist army.
 Over one hundred sailings have been ecIeduled by the Cunard line to move their prospective passengers
 during the tourist season. We may even have 10 use rowboats,' said an
 officer of the company,
 The sharp rise in the French franc | has apparently not scared away the
 usual yearly rush to France. { "All records for tourist third ,claas trayel are expected 10 go by
 the board this year When the i'm. migration laws cut heavily into the
 immigrant or third class" business,
 officials of the larger lines rebuilt
 Immigrant quarters into accoumo- 1 dations for tourists of modest means |and students with passage tickets as ! low as Sl7o for the round trip. This innovation proved extremely popu- ! lar and bookings today for tour ! iSt" accommodation are heavy. ! The Leyiathan and Nepubllc. are sailing on April % and 30 1 The American Legion is expected ! to bring thirty thousand veterans to . French shores and the United States ilins -Ill use the Leviathan and Re ! public and Presidents Harding and ! Roosevelt 10 ferry the boys across | the Atlantic.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02

were l.o men in the shaft. Sixty. nine Of these were able to reach the surface. Those toilins in the lowest part o. the mine were trapped by the rrass of debris. In . short time dense clouds Of poisonous gases enveloped the galleries. preventing descent Of rescue parties
 Fourteen men are known to have lost their lives ia 8 coi!iery accident near Mansfield. England. about two hours after the Cwm explosion. A cage taking eight miners into the pit was struck by tons ot piping which had collapsed. IL crashed to the bottom where nine men were at work.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02

Carl Johnson of the hardware and steel plants has completed ten years o' service with the company and as been given T Ten Year Service pin.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
ARNOLD C. HULL.

Arnold G. Hull. Instructor of the automobile department Of the State Trade school, has lived in this city for years. He was graduated from the New Britain State Trade and the Senior High schools.
 He began service in 1928 after eight years experience with the Rus sell P. Taber Co.,, the r. NJ Zim- merman G.. and other auto dealers, He is graduate of the 1922-23 teacher training class conducted by the state board ot education.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02

London. March , (UP-Latest 1e-
 ports today from the scenes Of yes- , terday's two mine disasters indicat- ed that s6 men had lost their lives. Only three Of r men trapped in a Nottinghamshire pit 1-2 miles from Rufford Abbey had been found and the flooding ot the works. which
 were just being sunk. made 1t un-
 likely that the remaining fl could be alive. Collapse Of staging caused the Nottinghamshire accident
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
K STAN! !31 a, |1N E2>No

Edward Heck 0. s2s North Bur ritt street an employee at the hard ware and steel plant completed p years service With the company yesterday. Mir. Heck Is a machinlst who has worked in the mechan cal department for the past g years. He was presented with a gold watch rom the conlpan as is customary when an employee of The Stanley Works completes 9 years service The presentation speech was made by Vice President Walter H. Hart in the presence of a large number of Mir. Heck's associate worknCn. T. L. Weed, President Of the Stan Icy Quarter Century club welcomed hiTl into membership of that club.
 The fourth annual Mems Bowling banquet Of the hardware and steel plant will Dc held next Saturday eve hing at the Elks club. The Farmers team won In the Monday night league and the Cadillac team won in rhe Thursday night league. Mem hers ct these two teams will be guests at the banquet. P. r. King assistant secretary Of the company. will be master of ceremonies. An entertainment consisting of Clements 1927 Dance Revue and Ernest War dell, humorist, will follow the ban quet.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02

as.e.. One ot the dead miners leaves il children. His wife died during tho local strike.
 The name 0. Gym is pronounced as though spelled Coon,o.
 London, March 2 P>-Ltttle or no hope Is held tha, the men inprison- ed by the colliery explosion. near Cwm. Walea yesterday can be res- cued alive. Late despatches from the scene indicate that all g men otti- cially reported missing may be con. sidered dead. This would bring tho death roll to 5l, as the bodies of 23 men have been recovered.
 When tho explosion occurred there
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02

Canada has one golf course for every i9,393 people; in the United states there is one for every 25,7e3 people
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02

An airplane os only % horsepower recently flew over the Alps. attaining height of nearly 14;000 feet on the way.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-05
SECOND SECTTON)

Mr.. and Mrs. Aurice Risley, OF
E. Pacific avenue, entertained on
Monday, Mrs. Risley's cousin, Miss
Martha Neeling.
Mrs. George Hill, OF 931 N. Main
street, spent a few days In Phila-
delphia, last week visiting her son
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hill and aunt, Mrs Martha East
| bourne, On Thursday night she
was the guest at a party given by
| Mrs. Helen Duncan in the Quaker
City.
| Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Green are
being congratulated on the birth
i of daughter, born July "a. The
little miss has been named Frances
Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Morgan
week and Howard Jr., of E. Bay
view avenue, are spending a week
at the home Of Mrs. Morganweck's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boice,
N. Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Clark enter
tanned at their home on Verona
lavenue, Sunday night, Mr.. and
Mrs. ii. Whiting, Mrs. Herman
Mifflin and Mr. and Mrs. E. Grace,
of South Seayille.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-05
CALENDAR CARNIVAL
Under Auspices of Charles n.
Mann Chapter, o. E. S.

nHbH CtdJAS', " L.. -
Final arrangements for the
Calendar Carnival TO be given next
Friday and Saturday by members
of Charles H. Mann Chapter No.
189, o. Z. S. on the Ireland
property, Shore road and Verona
avenue. were completed at a COM
mittee meeting held in Jr o. Z. A.
M. hall, Monday night. r'estivitie,.
are being planned on a large scale
and the affair promises to be one
of the most interesting outdoor
functions of the season. About $50
members of the chapter are work
ing on the committee and in few
days booths will be erected and
last minute details completed. 20
Attending the meeting Monday
! night were: Mrs Mortimer Ware,
Mrs. Earle Keeper, Mrs. Robert
Corrigan, Mrs. Raymond Conover,
Mrs. Agnes Pritchard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Minis, Mrs. Ralph Maxwell,
Mrs. Mary Hommel, Mrs. Florence
Johnson, Mrs. H. Morganweck,
Mrs. Howard Weeks and Mrs.
Alice Shane.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-05

aunt and uncle, Mr.. and MIS-.
Platts. Of Plainfield, N. j.. for the
remainder of the summer,
Miss Lorraine Boice, of Boice ave-
nue. and Shore road, entertained Tor
the weekend Mr.. and Mrs: Voide-
mar Edwards, Miss Ethel Filler and
friedrich Boite Edwards, ofsBridge-
ton. !.
Mrs. Matte Lake, of 119 East
Greenfield avenue, has been enter
tanning for the past week, her
niece, Miss Josephine Reynolds, OIL
Philadelphia. Miss Reynolds sister,
Miss Mary Reynolds, will arrive
today to spend few days.
Mrs. Harry LEM, of Floral ave-
nue., is entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Teas, Miss Mildred and
Miss Evelyn Teas, of Tacony, who
have just returned from a vacation
at Lake George. She also has as
her house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Nat
Adams, of Tacony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Borish, Of T.
Thompson avenue, received the
congratulations of their many
friends on Monday, the occasion
being their seventh wedding ami
yersary.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-05
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stout, of
Zion road have as their house
guest for a week, Mrs. Fl. x,
Alderman, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Patterson,
of Atlantic City, spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Patter-
son, of Jackson avenue.
Mrs. Ida Archer has returned
to the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Patterson, of Jackson
avenue, after two months visit
in New York City.
Mrs. H. w. Mitchell and child
rem, Jimmie and Pattie, who have
been visiting Mrs. Mitchells par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Bates, of
Hemsley road, for the past seven
weeks, have returned to their
home in Columbus, Ohio. Later
they will visit Mr.. Mitchell's par
ents and sister, in the northern
part of Wisconsin.
Mrs. Joseph Eldridge and daugh
ter, Gwendolin, of Pleasantville
were the guest of Mrs. William
Oxley for a few days. Mrs. Oxley
and Mrs. Eldridge are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Block ST., Of
Mill road. were the weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert, OF
Atlantic City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-05
Additional Social on Page (First section.)
LADIES OF FIRE
COMPANY NO.
Presentation of Fireman's Hat
Prizes Awarded.


Presentation of Fireman's Hat
Prizes Awarded.
A moving picture benefit was
discussed by members of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of Fire Company
No. 3, at a business meeting held
in the Leeds avenue school, Mon
day night. Mrs. Hattie Hackett,
president, appointed Mrs. Norrie
Leeds to make arrangements for
the picture and make a report at
the next meeting.
Mrs. Josephine Burroughs pre-
scented the fireman's hat which was
donated the Auxiliary by Carl
Hanson, realtor, and former presl-
dent of the State Fireman's
Association for three years. A
letter of thanks will be sent the
doner for the hat.
The attendance prize given by
Mrs. Anna Nipple was won by Mrs.
Mae Leeds. A special prize pre-
scented by Mrs. Josephine Bur-
roughs was awarded to Mrs.
Violet Eggie, of N. Main street,
who was welcomed at the meeting
as new member Names of delin-
quent members were given to the
delinquent committee by the finan-
cial secretary for investigation.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-05
LEGION
AUXILIARIES
Many Plan to Attend Conven-
ton i'm Trenton Next
Week

The state convention of the
American Legion Auxiliary which
convenes in Trenton next Thursday,
Friday and Saturday was the sub
ject discussed by members of the
Ladies' Auxiliary to Mainland Post,
No. 81, at meeting held i'll the
hall, Monday night. Mrs. Margaret
Bassett and Mrs. Margaret Osborne
will represent the local auxiliary
at the convention with Mrs. Anna
Biggs as alternate.
Many local people are planning
to attend, among them, Mr.. and
Mrs. Corey Candy, and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Biggs. Mrs. Helen Pole,
president, conducted the business
meeting which was concluded by
social hour and refreshments
served by the hostess of the even
ing who were: Mrs. Dorcas Dawson
and Mrs. Mae Ireland The next
meeting will be held August Is, at
which time Mrs Helen Pole and
Mrs. Sara Krew5on will he hostess.
Those attending were: Mrs.
Emma Biggs, Mrs. Myrtle Doney,
Mrs. Jean Queens, Mrs. cara Knew
son, Mrs. Amy Candy, Mrs. Mar
garet Osborne, Mrs. Dorcas Dawson,
Mrs. Margaret Queens, Mrs Helen
Pole, Mrs. Mae Ireland, Mrs. Bell
vile Naylor, and Mrs. Margaret
Bassett.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-05
GUILD VISITS PIER

Members OF ST. Margaret's Guild
Of St. Marks Church sponsored a
party on the pier, Atlantic City on
Thursday. The net haul and min
strel were greatly enjoyed and a
box luncheon was a feature OF the
noon hour. Those in the party
were Mrs. Walter W.Whitman, Mrs.
Frederick Root, Mrs. Carl Thoms,
Mrs. James II. Troeller, Mrs. Louis
A. Bell, Mrs. William MaeFarland
and Mrs. Oscar Gill.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-05
HOLY COMMUNION SUNDAY

Members of Court Hawthorne
No. 1920, Catholic Daughters OF
America, will attend Holy Com
munion in a body at s o'clock, Sun
day morning at st. Peters Roman
Catholic church The attendance
at the church will be in honor OF
the first birthday of the Court
which has very successfully com
pleted a years work. The regular
meeting of the court which was
to have been held this week has
been POSTPONED.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-05
ENJOY RESORT PIER.

An all-day party on the pier was
d feature Of The day Thursday for
members of the Salem M. e. Bible
class. After picnic luncheon the
class, enjoyed the minstrel show.
The party included Mrss Elizabeth
Lee, Mrs. Charles 7. Collins, Mrs.
Harry D. Brown. Mrs. John NJ. Hill
ton, Mrs Charles Koehler, Mrs.
Clarence MAYOR, Mrs. Henry Lake,
Mrs. Joseph Ingersoll, Mrs. Cora
Parker, Mrs John S. Walker, Miss
Barbara Koehler, Miss Edith Par
ker, Miss Margaret Risley, Miss
Louisa Collins, Miss Dorothy
Brown, Edward Koehler, Ralph
Collins and Billie Horney.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-05

Mrs. Herman Boehm, Of N. Main
street, had as her guests on We'd
nesday, Mrs. Ida Ware and daugh-
ter, Pearl, of Nesco.
Members of the Sunshine sew
ing circle will leave Washington
and Main streets tomorrow morn
ing at $50 a. N. and motor to
Mays Landing, where they will en-
joy their annual picnic at Lake
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-05

Lenape park.
Mrs. Jane Guyler, of Philadel-
phia, was the weekend guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Mag, OF
Ryon avenue. Mrs. Mag has as
her guests for the week, DR.. and
Mrs. Arthur Sharp, and son., OF
Philadelphia.
Miss Caroline Hanson, of East
Thompson avenue, is. visiting her
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-05

1.-The H. Kendall Read family, that
thew have reached California, and
are having a delightful time. They
are visiting Mrs. Reads brother,
Thomas p. Endicott and family.
They expect to start on their re-
turn trip in about ten days, re-
turning by way of Portland,
Oregon, and the Rockies.
+; Mr.. anG Mrs. Elvie Block and
daughter, Hilda, spent Sunday with
Mr.. Blocks grandmother, Mrs.
! Eliza Block, on Tilton road.
Miss Lillian Casio, of Tilton road
is spending fortnight with her
uncle. George Ritz, of Bridesburg.
She left on Thursday
Miss Louisa Justin, of German
town, and ocean City, was the
| guest of her cousin, Mrs. A. M.
Dick, of Zion road, yesterday. Miss
| Eustin was accompanied by her
niece, Miss Gertrude Moffett, who
left later to spend the day in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sheppard,
of New road, have returned to
their home after delightful
motor trip to the Luray Caverns
in Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Meyers,
of Germantown, motored here
yesterday from Baltimore, where
they have been visiting to spend
week with their cousin, Mrs. A.
NJ. Dick, of Zion road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Somers
and son, William, of Catasauqua,
Pa, are spending their vacation
with Mrs. Somers' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Shick, of Cove ave-
nue..
Mrs. Emilio Barreiro, of Phila-
delphia is visiting at the home of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Albert Claw
son, of Mortified avenue. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clawson also entertained Mr.
Clawsons brother, Rodger Claw
son, of Camden, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A. Isaac,
of Northfield avenue, entertained
over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell t. Hodge, and daughter,
Rita, of Camden.
Mrs. Ellis Warner and children
have returned to their home on
Chester avenue from a very pleas
ant visit with Mrs. Warmers sisters,
Mrs. E. NJ. Benjamin, of Bingham
ton, and Mrs. F. A. Frear. of
Montrose, Pa. Mrs. Warger enter
tanned on Thursday her father,
Rev G. r. Smith and Mrs. Smith,
of Norristown, VINO were enroute
home from vacation spent in
Stone Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Helfrich
Tr., OF Chester avenue, had as their
weekend guests: Miss Ethel
Andrews and Emil Frings, of New
York. ;On Saturday evening the
group with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Frings, Of Ventnor, and Miss
Dorothy Helfrich enjoyed a dinner
party at the Helfrich home.
Miss Betty Weaver and Miss
Florence Clark, of Wilkesbarre,
were weekend guests of Miss Edna
Duncan, of N. Spruce street
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea Price, of
W. Park avenue and Miss Lillian
Jarman, of Atlantic City, spent
Sunday at Tumbling Dam park,
Bridgeton.
Mrs. Edward Neil, of N. Third
street, had as her guests on Sun
day, her brother, William Carey,
of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Sue Kiger, of Atlantic City,
spent Sunday with Mrs Margaret
Brown, of Lenox avenue.
| Mrs. George w Mack, of Glen
dale avenue, had as her guests on
/ Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Reed and children, Betty and
Edward Jr., of Millville.
l Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Karcy,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-05
Personal Gossip of Interest
To Folks on The Mainland
Continued from Page 6 (First secticn)

Margaret Caporelli motored to Sea
Isle City, Sunday to visit Mrs
Karcy's sister, Miss Anna Linskey
The group all enjoyed bathing
and picnic luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Helfrich, OF
Chester avenue, entertained Oh
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Skyles
and Mrs. John Stewart, of Phila
1elphia.
Mrs. I. II Smith, of First street
Mrs. Charles Conoyer and Miss
Eleanor Conover, of W. Washing
ton avenue, have returned to their
homes after a very pleasant tour
of the Thousand Islands, and vicin-
ity Mrs. George Kelly, of Ruther-
ford, who accompanied ner sister,
Mrs. Smith, ON the trip is now
visiting at the Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Souder Jr.,
James, Allen and Richard Souder,
of Charles avenue, motored to
Collingswood, Sunday, where they
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Soudor Sr.
Miss Marie Ryon, of Egg Harbor,
spent the past week at the home
of her fathaS, Charles Ryon, OF
Collins avenue.
Mrs. Stanley Parsells, Mrs. Millie
Risley, Mrs Burris Collins and
Mrs. Herman Boehm motored tc
Atlantic Highlands, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Willis, OF
Chestnut street, entertained for
the weekend, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Willis, of Philadelphia.
Louis Collins, of Hammonton, is
spending the month of August
with his grandmother, Mrs. Burris
Collins, of Collins avenue.
Mrs. Treva Patched entertained
for the weekend her nephews, Dan
iel Franklin, Boice and Bedford
Weeks, of Weekstown, who played
on the Weekstown baseball team
against the Somers Brick company
team, on Northfield grounds, Satur-
day. Daniel Weeks will leave this
week for the Military Training
camp at Madison Barracks, N. Y,
where he will remain month.
Mrs. Clifton F. Ham, of E. Park
avenue is spending ten days at
Seaville where she will attend the
camp meeting services.
Mrs. Sylvia Risley, of S. Shore
road, who is known by all her
friends as Aunt Sylvie" has been
quite i'll for the past week, but is
reported improving now. Mrs. Ris-
ley celebrated her S1st birthday
a few months ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin l.. Beadle,
of S. Main street entertained for
the weekend, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
J. Tye, of Norwood, Pa. Mr.. Tye is
associated with the Jacob Reed
store in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bowen and
Mr.. and Mrs. William McIlhenny,
of Delilah and Linden avenues,
motored to NCollingswood, where
they were the guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Paul Moody for the weekend.
Mrs. Alvin Finkbeiner returned
to her home on N. Second street,
Friday, from the Atlantic City
hospital where she had been a
patient for two weeks. She is now
convalescing nicely.
A motor party to Beach Haven
on Sunday included: MI. and Mrs,
Raymond S. Conover, Raymond
and Ralph Conover, of Walnut ave-
nue.; Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Conover
and Miss Florence Conover of
Venice Park.
Mrs. Victoria Peck, of Broad
street had as her weekend guests:
Miss Mavis Allan, of Philadelphia,
and friend, Bud Foster, CT German
town.
Ernest Haug Jr, has been ill at
his home ON Walnut avenue during
the past few days.