davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
APPRAISAL ENGINEER
 TALKS WITH ASSESSORS
F.. \. Mccarthy of New Britain tonfers With Board On Proposed
 system For NeWingtOn

NeWlngton. Nov. 1S-lt was learn ed last night that Edward A. Mo Carthy. appraisal engineer of New Britain, was in town yesterday and spent most of the day in an effort 10 convince the board of assessors that an expert assessor is needed in this town. Mir. Mccarthy was ac- companied by Building Inspector A. x. Rutherford of New Britain.
 There has been a concerted ef- fort on the part Of some residents to have an expert appraiser go over all property in Newington. This ef- fort has not brought about any de- finite action on the part of the se- lectmen in calling a meeting to take up the matter. The board of asses Hors has no power to hire an ap- praiser but MT. Mccarthy spent a good deal Of time in going over the records of the assessors. He en- deavored to show them that the sys-
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
MODERN TURKISH MERCHANTS OBJECT
Spur Police to HtraSS Old Street
 Vendors

Constantinople, Turkey. Nov. IS. Hl-War is being waged by modern Turkish merchants. who own mod ern shops. on their old rivals the street-vendors, who by the thou sands fill the streets of Stamboul with picturesque baskets and trays on their heads and romantic cries on their lips.
 Shop-keepers have called the pre- feCts attention 10 the fact that their rivals are licensed only as walk ing merchants" but that in order to effect a sale they lift their trays from their heads and deposit them on the sidewalks. thus illegally be- coming stationary merchants.
 The prefect has therefore order cd the vendors to keep moving and to keep their wares on their heads, a bad blow to these relics of the old picturesque Turkey. AL ready the competition of ships has weakened them and the honk of motors, the cang of trolleys begun
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
THREE PLATOON
 SYSTEM DESIRED
Chamberlain Recommends Added
 Police Service

A three-platoon system which would give the city complete police protection and eliminate the zero hours for burglars-4 to 6 a. m- was urged by Chairman Rodman w. Chamberlain of the police board who presided at this months gath ering of municipal board heads.
 ''The night force goes off duty at o'clock in the morning. Criminals know that. True enough, the ser geants cars patrol the city at all hours. but it doesn't take a very clever crook to determine at what hour he can make a break with req sonable certainty of getting away with it. The Caldwell and the Stan ley robberies occurred during these problem is a. three platoon plan" said the police head.
 Chairman Chamberlain explained that this system might be made operative in certain parts of the city and not in others if a money saving is desired. and he felt, he said, such a plan would be feasible and bene- f1cial.
 The chairmen were informed New Britain has a force of l2 officers and 66 men, as well as 30 super numeraries, and that the depart ment takes seven per cent of the tax revenue. When crime was less prevalent. 10 years ago, 1t was agreed that there should be one po lcemen to every 1000 inhabitants, Now. with more crime, the number should be increase but Chamber lain does not consider, he made 1t plain. that one policeman to every 500 residents Is necessary.
 With reference to the supernum- erary force. Chamberlain spoke Tn high terms Of praise. He declared 8 very intelligent and capable lot of young men has been added to the force recently and in brief tests have shown their capabilities. The fact that police are now paid bet ter than heretofore and receive part of their equipment are the req sons ascribed 10 this by the chair man.
 we cannot say we have the best appearing force in the state. how ever, and for that reason l favor 3. clothing allowance, Sometimes we realize 9. man should have new suit or coat, but we know of home conditions and our hearts work against us when he would like 10 insist. If we had an allowance of say sS5 year, we could insist" he argued.
 Continuing his discussing of the men, Cha mberlain said: The police are not prosecutors, and the board has insisted that the officers use their office for the protection of life and property. We have tried 10 Impress it upon than that they are employed to prevent crime; that 1t IS better to prevent a misdemeanor than it Is to invite crime and then catch the culprlt."
 We may have our own opinions about the liquor law, but 1t is law
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
and while 1t remains 1t must be en-

and while 1t remains 1t must be en- forced" Chamberlain said in pref acing a declaration that New Brit ain is not as bad off as other cities in Connecticut as far as being wet Is concerned. The motor vehicle law. while it is not as obnoxious has caused the police more trouble" he observed.
 Useless operation of the telegraph typewriter at headquarters was con- demned and the chairman expressed a hope that there may be some agency to which cities might com- plain against the twaddle that is being sent by headquarters in some other cities. This is more needless than serious. however, since any such message can be cut out by use Of an emergency switch, 1t was ex- plained.
 After Chairman Chamberlain s discussion the meeting was thrown open to suggestions, Double park ing on Main street was talked of and 1t was decided to inaugurate an in tensive campaign against this. An other campaign against cars with but one light was instituted.
 The frequency Of accidents from Stanley Quarter park to the city line was talked Of and consideration was given the placement of warning signs or enactment Of new speed limits. This matter was laid over for police board consideration.
 Diverting Of traffic through back streets was criticized by Commis- sioner Michael Bannan who pointed out that vehicles are thereby sent through districts not properly pro tected He cited g an instance the Myrtle and Washington street sit uation where several accidents have come after the numerous signal lights on Main street had the effect of discoura ging use Of that highway when 1t can be avoided.
 Great improvements in the police force were predicted as 8 result Of the police school which Is now open ing under Sergeant W. P. McCue.
 Chairman Chamberlain paid a compliment 10 the active head ot the force, Chief William c. Hart, saying;
 "Whatever we recommend 70 the chief Is done, done speedily and properly"
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
o drown their traditional cries.

to drown their traditional cries. which for ages have chorused through the arches and down the narrow streets of Stamboul.
 Famous is the cry of the fish monger: Fresh silver from the sea; my little fish have just eaten their breakfast in the Bosporus: Fresh! fresh! buy. buy"
 The fruit sellers love the refrain of Melons so cold and sweet, they'll make your S2 teeth play the trumpet"
 The cry of the semitic seller, roll ing like a drum, Fresh semitic, buy semitic" is everywhere, for these round hard pastries, encrusted with sesame seeds. are to the Turks the peanuts, popcorn and doughnuts of America all rolled in one.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
SUES FOR S25,ooo
Woman Who Lived Seven Years in Bigamous Union with Man Brings Legal Action.

New York, Nov. IS LP>-A woman who lived for seven years in 2 bigamous union to which two chil- dren were born. came into a Bronx coo damages in breach of promise suit against the man to whom shs turned when her first marriage was wrecked by her sudden knowledge Of its illegality.
 Mary Dean presented yesterday an alleged promise of marriage signed by Arthur J. Stein, of Rutherford. x. J. former cafe proprietor. Miss Dean met Stein. she said, after she had left William J. Kastner in 1925.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18

Stein testified that if h. had made any offer of marriage both he and its witnesses were too drunk to have been in earnest.
 Kastner who married Miss Dear while he was second lieutenant in Camp Lee. Petersburg. Va. in 1918. testified that he had been married in Brooklyn in 1908 but that his wife disappeared three years later and has never reappear- ed. He thought. Kastner swore, that he had a right to re-marry. but neglected 10 tell Miss Dean of his prior marriage.
 Learning from an army discharge Of kastner's first wife. Miss Dean said she left Kastner, taking her two children with her.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18

tenn now in vogue here IS not the best and that another should be iu- stalled.
 II is understood that the board of assessors was not in accord with MT. McCarthy's views on the matter and the subject of hiring an appraiser Is no farther advanced than it Was several months ago.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
House Around Tree
 Loses Willow Landmark

Chicago Nov. IS Pl-The house built round the tree" has lost the attribute that made f. landmark for many years in Oak Park, Chica- gas west side residential suburb A spreading willow tree that pol5ed it's trunk up through the kitchen Of the sprawling, picturesque man sion has been cut down.
 The home was built by Frank Lloyd Wright noted architect, more than third of century ago,
 When the contractor informed him it would be necessary to cut down a young willow tree to make room for the foundation, Mr, Wright would not allow it 10 be de- stroyed,
 So the contractor built the house around the willow, and its green branches piercing the roof long were a sight for visitors.
 New tenants found the willow a nuisance and it felt the axe.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18

Tax Collector F.. E. Proudman's bond has been increased from s15,- 4oo to s16,900, Town Treasurer Thomas A. Francis bond has been increased from 5000. to s16.900. These changes have been approved by the board of selectmen and the policies delivered
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
WORCESTER GIVES FREELY.

Worcester, Mass. Nov. IS lP- With total Of s4S2,1ls, Worces- tcr's eight annual Golden Rule Fund 10 provide funds for 3l organizations came to successful clost last night. This years quota was s4o5,000. and the over-subscription was regarded as particularly excellent because of the prevailing industrial conditions.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
PlLl-TAKER
 FREED FROM
 HIS HABIT ALL-BRAN brought nat ural relief from chronic
 constipation

Constipation is almost univer- sal curse - father of more than forty diseases. Yet there is real assurance in MT, Ladues letter: After sixteen years of taking pills, it cured me, IT the millions of people that suffe- from constipation only knew what Kellorg's ALL-BRAN would do, some of the pill-nakers would so out of business Every doctor should recommend 1t. l tell all that know so that they can get the joy out of life I am getting since started on Kellogg's ALL-BEAN 3 months ago.
 MR. JULIAN LADuE
 Burlington, Vt. Hollow cheeks, pimples, listless- ress are some of the symptoms. Don't risk it another day. kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to re- lieve constipation. Two tablespoon fuls daily-in chronic cases, with every meal.
 Delicious with milk or creanl- and add fruits or honey. Use ir cooking. Comes ready to eat, Sold and served everywhere. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Recipes on package.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18

The Grange degree team received an invitation yesterday to go 10 Chester on December 15 where 1t will confer the third and fourth de- grees on q class of candidates. The team has accepted the invitation.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18

Bonds Of the tax collector and the town treasurer have been increased in Newington recently. The state tax commissioner has recommended this action and the increase is in conformity with his suggestion.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Grange held a whist yesterday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. Leon Bacon on Hawley street. Mrs, Mary A. Hayes and Mrs. k. II. Erwin were awarded the prizes.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18

The Grange will hold a dance at the hall Monday evening. There will be square and modern dances.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18

Roadside restaurants and vayside c ins are less numerous In France, due to the speedy travel Of tourists by automobile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-01
FREE

a i2-lb. Christmas Turkey
with every car. You may
get the turkey Christmas
Eve If you wish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-01
APARTMENT Through Classified Rental Columns
Rentals
rTTpNIaF9wD fflIlNlI

FURNISHED ROOMS s.
ST. III. II. 6O6--LarEe room with kitcl-
sste: fer ~ I.., h esss hsak Eas 1afnlsnsd.
6IIMoKE So. "a w, gzl-7YSsEiy dec.
tsasonsbis. Adams iIrsi 5zS6.
6MTMoRH 90, n. No. besEocml, bath
edielning ard large tr2lt living roof;
,Ss es sssn t e e sP eeSz D0nala'
3 81. n ii. s03-:2 large rooms. ssmi-bath
light hOugekeeping, heat. elec.
b sT. s. d. 137 tnear CAPITOL Attractive
large I'd loor 'front.' room. hext bath:
hot-water heat. electncltl.
d. bed.iiviniE room: turn. 3yory y. ahd blue
DAPTTOL HILL NEAR LIBRARY--Llght
iGether 81 SEPARATE: ami. 2ii a So. ). n.
CLnT0N 81. q. w. 147s-Larg9 Trent
room. private. SIS for one: $50 for two.
EUCLID ST. \. W. 111g--Beautiful. large
front room r,, tor ho or 2 sossheE3 eSR ee
heated rooms; ami: Col. 2076.
EYE 81. n. w.. l1l0-Larga Lat fIOOF|
EYE ST N. W 1918 Singis aud double.
twin beds. running water, reae.
EYE sT. \: ". Slo "a D1,, and slasle|
newly decorated; hot.water heat.
Il ST. N. NJ. l21D-Well-heated single andI
double rooms. nicely turn.: reas.
KENYON 81. N. W.. 172S-2 front rooms.
private family. ami: reas. Col 0632-J.
KENTUCKY AVE. s. d.. 616-2 Ink.
rooms, large giassed-in sleeping porch. |
ainIk: ami. lincoln 60-W.
Z ST. n. W., i333-Bright room, neari
bath. Sc weekly.
L N. W., 1O07-Large front basement room
for Ink: suitable for 9; twin beds.
u ST. ri. vi. 9Y7-WeII-he heated clean room.
next bath. SIG per month
~ N. W., gi6, Apt. 24-Single or doubled
room. twin beds, gentlemen.
MASS. AVE. N. w. 02B. The Arcadia
Rms. for l.h.k. or sleeping. So no. Er 9726I
I'm. AVE-. M. n. ff3S-Entire a.. lovely
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-01

4 beau. rms. baths, ami. BOT. 1861.
o 2sG. S.I AR Al, is Ss:a . y rs nice
d e. q SsONS s,. Soo ~ bath. newly
GA. AVE. N, W.. 44Oe--4 large rooms and
bath. newly decorated cont. h.w.. laun.
IdFy. yard; white location: reduced rents
IInqulre 1924 CO. Ave. Col. 27l6.
ltCoLoRIEP' Ga Ga AYE Y s gsS \; W.
IIRvING ST. N. W.. 6lO-All white neirn.
front rooms. bath. Sz7 so: steam heat. cleo.
KEYSTONE APT, 42s eth N. E.-B cor.
ed rent: adults: M car lines Lin. 1144-J.
"a. AVE. N. w.. 466-Reduced rent only
End d. Apply 1at Il: o. North 929s.
IM ST. N. w.. 13--For rent. desirable apart
ment. rooms and bath. electric lights
--'1 ANACosTIA FINANCE CORP.
I20l4 Nichols Ave. s. e. Line. $500
ND. AVE. N. E.. 401-2 apts., and q
rms, bath. ami. reae. Jan. 1880.
NEW YORK AVE. N. W.. 928--Two rooms.
xsry SaS Ss aen sp Msn ss
IONTARlO I'D. n. w, 2700---Bcur front
rent reasonable. Apply ,'ruR store
"a. AVE. s. "a. 1905 rms;. kitchen.
II AG0oss
~ r. ": l344-S rms kitchen and bath.
TIE CoBLENTZ, n. CAP; and Fla. AYES.
iScin s Trnxtcn n,,o CirfSl sYI large
aire. modern. Phone North 4l88
THE COOLlDGE-l92z 4 Sc, N, w
rms, rec. hall. bath. porch. best location |:
lcolored. See tanItOr or call y. 7096.W.
TRINIDAD AVE n. p. tel0-L0vely 2
adults: heat. gas. elec: turn. $40. Lin. 60OS
lUNIvElR9:sITY, RI: !. u: s5Ss-,lMOdern, z z
IWILLARD COURTS. 18th st. N. W.. 1916
fuzzy deSssched iirsprSof 3d. a ss.ho SR
elevator service. JOHN A. BRICKLEY.
sD So; n; p If. Sl1 E,,S; Union station, 9
service: Key 800 Nd. Ave. n. q. Line. BIO
18th ST, N. E., 8I6--3 use rooms, heat,
gas. elec fllrn.. $40 month
IbTH ST: N. r., "a rms. priv. hath. sleep-
water: sdnits. sSO. Llnco sSSn ssssy. oot
6a.S. s. $40 lncISadlnE i Seat rooms ana
18Th ST. N, D.. s33-On car line, large
rooms. private bath: reasonable.
I9TH ST n =; sos 2utslde rms:.. pFi-
bath, anil. rsas. lincoln III SIssi.W. "
I1OTH ST. n. W. 1O2O--4th H.. large
rooms and bath. elec. ianitor service.
nth ST. n. W., 3614-2nd. floor apt, s.
heat & light. or S46 witEout heat o. IiEht.
18TH ST. N. w.. S91T-2d floor large,
outslde rooms. Kit. oath. reasonable.
18TH N. W. 3sl2-3 or q outside rooms,
bath. $40 or $50. incl. heat, t., gas. pli.
en-. semI:bath. heat. gas. elec. incl. S96
ED D. Sc IT,, =; W. sO7-A rooms kitcheD|
ITW0-FAMHY BLDG, lower apt. large.
light rooms. kit, bath. newly decorated.
incSa Ss not Msssf a sSaber
front: walking dis. Can West 1858 40 3. NJ
FOB QUICK SALES AND SERVICE. LIST
XOUk EhQEEkTA MITB Us.
ARTHUR EEWEY.
1O6 Vermont Avenue N $3.50
porch. everything incl $46. Ad, Si4S.
ner 4.rOom and bath apt. II adults: heat
turn. $39 mo: ami. Call Frank 1854.
TENANT wishes to sublet delightful apart
mSnt. located gmart residential section of
Isrrs1 ianE iHSge living
to MAYO { Wright, phone Potomac 443S.
ONE TO groom apartment. Hilltop Manor.
"A. 1OoO
RHODE ISL. AVE. N. W. 7O-S rooms,
E s and bath. $56. n
and bath, $40 and $50. $500
FIRST. ST. N. W.. 1716-3 rooms. kitchenI
and bath. $46 per month.
,nnx * C1SSEL TALBOT CO.. Inc.
I0NEt Vr,Sev,s - X -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-01
HERE

Are just a few or the recon-
ditioned ears we are Offer
ing:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-01
(FOr Sale MisceIlaneOus)
FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD
GOODS 112
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS M

.cellent condition: bnFEain UFicas for quick
ale Nay be Gsen as Room 2O2s 1317|
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-01

1924 Nash 8 Touring ...$1s5
1922 Hupp 4 Roadster. IT'S
1924 Chrysler 70 Sedan $50
1925 Dodge b Sedan -. $50
1925 chrysler so Coupe $50
1925 Ford Coupe .......... 2S5
1925 Nash Adv. g Sedan CTS
1925 Oakland Land. Cp. $50
1925 Chrysler 10 Road. $50
1925 Chevrolet Landau
Sedan .................... AIS
AND OTHERS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-01

USED CARS GUARANTEED
AS REPRESENTED
1928 Essex Coach ........ s675
1927 Nash Special Sedan. 80. $50
1927 Pontiac Coach. .......... $50
1927 Odds De Luxe Coach. 500
1925 Hudson Coach $1,000. $50
1927 Ford Tudor Sedan. $50, $50
1925 Dodge Special Roadster. !. $50
1925 Dodge Special Touring. 400
1927 Chevrolet CabrioIet, rum
bic Seat ............. $50
1927 Whippet Fordor Sedan. 675
1927 Nash De Luxe FOur-door
Sedan OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IT'S
1927 Chevrolet Touring (l,O0O
mlles) .........s.......... 400
1925 Ford Roadster. ...,.. IT'S
1925 Ford Coupe. .......,r.,.~ 300
1925 Chevrolet Sedan ..~,,... 400
1925 Ford Touring ........... $50
1925 Chevrolet Sedan ........ SOS
1925 Chevrolet Coach $1,000. am
1924 Dodge Touring ......... 275
TERMS. SEE Mr.. BARNES
1852 Connecticut Ave.
Bet. L and M
franz. zoos. Open Until p. m.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-09-02
ANNIVERSARY OF BATTLE OF
BRANDYWINE

Cooch's Bridge and Elkton will be
stops in the itinerary of the motor
caravan which will participate in the
observance of the 150th anniversary
of the Battle of Brandywine, which
will be held for three days, begin
ming September 8.
A motor caravan will assemble in
front of the Municipal Building, Will
mington, at l o'clock, daylight time
and will proceed to Cooch's Bridge,
where a wing Of Howe's army was
temporarily halted in it's advance to
the Battle of Brandywine, and where
the Stars and Stripes were first un-
furled in battle. Exercises and GER
emonies will be held at the Bridge.
From there the caravan will go to
Elk Landing, Elkton, where Howe
landed with his army. Appropriate
exercises will be held on the old
wharf. Elkton organizations will
meet the caravan in ElktOn to escort
it to Elk Landing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-09-02
SHOALS TO BE DREDGED FROM
CANAL :

Numerous shoals in the Chesa-
peake & Delaware canal, that are a
menace to shipping, are to be elm
mated. A pipe dredge will COM
mence the operation early in Octo-
Der. About three months will be re-
quired to complete the work. Bids
for the contract will be opened in the
Office of the U. S. Engineer Sept. 8.
The greater portion OF the work is
to be done between the new Penn
sylvania Railroad bridge spanning
the canal and point 5000 feet west
of Guthries Run.
The canal has been reconstructed
to bottom width OF 80 feet and g
low tide depth OF II feet. Because
of shoaling portions of the canal
have depth of only feet at low
tide. The shoaling consists of silt
mud, sand and tenacious heavy clay
especially in Deep Cut.
The equipment necessary, in addi-
tion to the dredge, includes tugs,
barges, 1900 feet OF pontoon pipe,
scows and the necessary crews to
operate them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-09-02
NEEDLEWoRK GUILD

The NeedleWork Guild meeting
held at the home OF Mrs. H. L. Shep-
herd Tuesday, Aug. 16, was very
good one. Two members, Mrs.
Boyle and Mrs. White, gave very fine
reports of the part of the National
Annual Meeting held in Philadelphia,
which they attended. Three others
who also attended added few items
of interest, and two OF our younger
directors, Mrs. Henry Montgomery
and Miss Viola Dowland, interested
us with their impressions of the Jun
ior Day programs they had enjoyed.
Among the items of business most
important was the plan for the fall
work. First of all everyone make
or buy their garments soon, so they
can be in the hands of their director
early. Last year we had 92S gar
ments, SO let's go over thousand
this year. Start now.
Someone suggested sewing day
would be very enjoyable and get lots
of work done too, so committee is
planning one to be held in Rising
Sun sometime soon; watch for it.
At this point Mrs. Samuel Kennard
displayed the chlldren's dresses
which the Colora Women's Club had
made, over 80 garments. The4 ed
jOuFped,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-09-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that the
subscriber of Cecil County, has
obtained from the Orphans Court
of said County, letters testamentary
on the personal estate of
GEORGE A. HUNTER
late of said County, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
said deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated, "''''-s
on or before February 26, 1928,
they may otherwise BY law pa ax-
cluded from all benefit Of said
estate. All Indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate
payment to the subscriber.
Given under my hand and seal this
18th day of August, 1927.
E. ELEANOR HUNTER,
Administrative of the Estate OF Geo.
A. Hunter, decd.
TestS Robert J. McCauley, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-09-02
WOODLAND

This Sunday morning, the pastor
of Hopewell M. E. church will preach
to the young people and they are re-
quested to occupy the seats in the
center of the church,.
The Epworth League enjoyed San
all day picnic at Charlestown, We'd
nesday, the Gath. They went on the
moonlight excursion to BettertOn,
Monday evening.
Mrs. Edward T. Bryde and Miss
Mildred, of Washington, spent last
week with their relatives here.
The Y. P. B. and w. G. T. U. met
in the church house, Friday after
noon, to make arrangements to en-
terrain the County w. c. T. U. con-
vention, Wednesday, the 7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. L. Hewes and
children, of Wilmington, who had
been spending the week at Charles
town were Saturday-Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin L. Thompson,
Annette Hewes remained for two
weeks visit.
Mrs. H. d. Barnes, Edwin and
Harry have returned to Greensburg,
Pa, after spending few days at
their summer home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Newell Abrahams
left for their home in Topeka, Kas.,
Tuesday, in their car, after spending
spending a few days with his home
folks. They spent the most OF Au-
gust with Mrs. Abraham's parents,
at camp at Lima, New Hampshire.
They, with his sisters and Mr.. Char
les K. Abrahams of Baltic, drove to
Charlestown, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Abrahams,
of Brooklyn, N. Y, were week end
guests there.
Mrs. Edward Mccall, of Philada.,
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Emma Poist.
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Tyson,
Miss Elizabeth and Martin are on a
motor trip to Niagara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Astle were