davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-20
THoS J. OWEN q SON, AuCrloNExRS
i4a5 Eye Street Northwest.
TRUSTEES SALE or MODERN DETACHED
siss ssisslpINSb hhoAb sRxSca sHTh k6Ap pNSasfhs Nokfhss

THuSIEES SAIk OF MOQERN OkIACAEQ
slss slsspaSSb shSab skSsca sE2Sa k6Ap Ssisfhs SoRfzs
By virtue OF certain deed Of trust dated
recorded December IL. is27, amcng the land
records OF the District Of Columbia. and at
the request Of the party secured thereby,
the andersigned trustees viii sell at public
auction, In front Of the premises. on WkD-
NESpAY, THE TWENTY-sEvENTH DAY or
JUNE -An is3s, AT FOUR. .FoRTY-fIvR
and premises. situate N the D.strict Of &c:
Mmhia. .aad destGnated Is. and being lot .
in Prank G. SehrAder and others snodivt-
sion Of lots In SQUARE 3Qoe, as per plat le.
corded in the. once Of the surveyor for the
DISTRICT cf Columbia IL Llner A as folio II:
Tsrgs: ss!S ia subject y .s e . ss,sE sssd 9;
which will be ANNOUNCED At time Of sale,
the purchase price above said trust 10 Be
paid s1.S00 Ii cash. balance In 10 equal
monthly payments, or ell cash. % pqr-
ed. Conveyanelns. recordine. etc. at the
WITH within thirty DAYS otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may be adver-
iiscd and rescid at the discretion Of the
8 3 sToNEsRAKER.
jeis.is,2os32,as.37 Trustees.
Evening star., 1928-06-20
PRICE, $500.
EF earn
REDUCED PROM eff590
e-EsCNi an. 'IiI XII 'zse-IEhEY 'TgRsis ''"

CHARMING brick home vest of 18th 81 IN
flse attractive MI Pleasant section. cor.
Nsnsent so schools stores, theetefs and
ssF.ee 10 settle an estate Concrete front
pofeh, balcony Rnd TWO vide rear Doreiges.
TReeptaon tEM. 8 lafse rooms, TILED baths
9ftA byiit-tB tub end shower. and attic
LerMe eQneIcte cellar with Laundry tfays.
eNrFGnak toilet, maids room ara buiit~lh gl ?
rsee II excellent condition oDen fireplace,
haraR God G0orE. artistic Aee9ssti0g4 sttrae-
tive NgfttBe fixtures, hot~wsteF heat, elee~
kffeA4S. PftfsbugR h0s-WGteF heater, screens
flir0aghon END ell modern impf0yements
DRsB lot, paEeA street sHd alley offered st
0gllw SJt.zSa5 owner VIII make ettfAfIiHe
fegsnk te suit fee this h9hae today. Call
AdAEs fztg fer fuFtAAhr inkofnaAllens
Evening star., 1928-06-20
-----------F FUTURE DAYS. .-.-.--.-
THOMAS j. OWEN 4 SON, AuCTIONEERS.
l42S EYE ST. NV.

la2S EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE oP VALUABLE REAL
ESSTATE ESTAT BEING aalsS A,Fo FoqRs T STogr AZ
sRssaxs rosFs1 as i1SS suAhfF AsAfrHHsT PfHGf
corded IN Lber No ss44 at teH folio 40. 81 the
land records of the District of Columbia,
and at the request of the parties secured
nsfeoy, the ,.nnt gnderssnea will sen at pgbc
FoUR-THlRTY O'CLOCK PM. the follow
ing described land and premises situate in
the District of Columbia and being lots
numbered one hundred and twenty-seven
(l2f). one hundred and twenty -etght tl28l
twenty nine t12s). square numbered twenty
ilye hundred and eighty two t2582l, "Lanier
HEIGHTS, as described In said deed of trust,
upon the following terms.
purchaser to pay one-third of the pur-
chase price I'm cash. the balance in two IN
y with interest at the rate OF ga per
cent per annum, and secured by deed of
trust on the property sold. or all cash at
the option OF the purchaser; taxes and In
teTest paid or adjusted to the date OF sale;
all conveyanctnR. recording, etc, at the cost
OF n.l, p,urcshase&p ns G & good title or no sale; de
Of sale. or deposit forfeited and the prop
erty resold at the cost and risk of the de-
faultfng purchaser after five (5l days pre-
yious advertisement Of such resale in some
washington newspaper.
No. 925 18th st. NV.
j. WR1LEY JACOBS.
iei8,l9. 20, 81. %, %. 25.26,25,s
Evening star., 1928-06-20
w 4
.ie7.9.f2.i4,i6

al THE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POST
poned unit. THURSDAY. THE TWENTY ;NY,
FIRST DAY OF JUNE. 1923, All TWO
THIRTY PM. same place. -
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
Evening star., 1928-06-20
THos. J. OWEN 1 son. AuCTIoNEERs.
1425 EYE ST NV
nMEIIINSi. REISsi PRESiisr.s No. ia

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLING, BEING PREMISES NO. lass
TENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF o decree OF the Supreme
Court OF the District OF Columbia passed in
Equity Cause No. 4a203. we viii sell at public
auction, IN front OF the premises. on THURS
lng-described land and premises. situate In
the District of Columbia. and being part OF
lot ~ In the subdivision made hy the heirs
OF John Davidson OF part Of SQUARE 80. IS
pages 81 and e5, of the surveyors once
records Of the District Of Columbia. Begin-
nlng for the same at the southeast corner
Of said tot and running thence north with
the line Of Tenth street IS feet . Inches.
is feet Inches. thence east % feet 70 thf
beginnines with the improvements thereon
Terms OF sale. One-third OF the purchase
money 10 be paid In cash and the balance
IN two equal tnStailments. payable In one
and two years from the day Of sale. and to
Dc represented by the prouatssOry notes OF
the purchaser, bearing interest at the rate
annually and secured hS deed OF trust on
OF the purchaser; $500 deposit required upon
acceptance OF bid All conveyancine, notary
fees and recording at purchasers cost.
Terms OF sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day OF sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the riaht to resell the prop
erty. at the risk and cost OF defaaiting pur-
chaser. after i've days Advertisement Of
wsnhnsson sssn rssas e scae newspaper paelis"ed an
LEONARD A. BLOCK.
DAVID r. SMITH.
te9-d6dS.eNSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1928-06-20
Trustees' Sale Of Brick Apart
ment Known as The VAN
couver and Being Premises
1920 k 81. NV.

by virtue OF. a certain deed o. trust dated
corded MAY q. iS3F. ainonE the land records
81 the District nt Columbia, and ct the re.
nuast 0f the party secured thereby, the nns
dsFaisned trustees will sell az PUBLIC .auctlen.
n tfeRs n hs rslss s ,nF m issa Th AZ
EivE ocfocK Pm. .he following. .deserihsa g :. =.
of Columbia. and desisnatsd as and bsins
oFisinai lot 40 In square 100.
Terms Heif subject 10 Il pfi0T deed OF
trust for ssS,ono:o0. ipfthsr. particulars o.
which will he announced at time OF SAFE
the purchase priea above said trust 10 be
nald ia cash 4 deposit Of $1,000 90 ranlIirea
ehasev's cost. terms % b. eomoiisa With
wiihia thirty days, otherwlse depesit for.
fsited and the nfoueftH may hn advertised
and resoid At the disesetinn Of the trustees
n, CHESTER CAYWOOD.
EDGAR II, MCBRIDE
Az THE ABOVE sAIE, HAS nEEM POST
oAp DAY or JUNE, i1as, AT TiiREE
oaa'o ~ y SiipiaAisla iaAislaso oI p'fiiiE 'afiiiE rausrsrs.
& II
Evening star., 1928-06-20
HOS i las soYss Eys sress soN A,ucTIoSEERs

THos" J. OVEN A SON, .AucTIoNEERs.
TRusTEEs SALE Or YALuApIg IsspRov-
FRANiE pMEfLfNG. WifTsH MODERN MOI
IMPRovEMENTs. PRENsisEs No SIS sis
.ouE STREET NORTHWEST
corded IL LI6er NO Siai folio SOD st sss SEQ, a.
Colun9ia; and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees win
= Rsse Mbax sbbso raE 4 ireRs e Iae sF
DAY OF JUNE. AID. 1928 AT FIVE lN
O'CLOCK PM. the following ne-described land
and Lrenises situate In the city OF Wash.
Isl and being lot s nGmSered r"t fwenty.thsss ehhsS
numeersd Two taS ii % square SumSesed n S thres ses
rsrn1T nan1Ssd nnd ninety ~ s'stx a3ss' as per plat
ef thu once Of the surveyor Of the District
ni Columbia together with the improve
% nsnts eonsist.ng Of premises No els Cue
Terms cf sale: one-third of the purchase
money 70 be paid In cash. balance to Be
represented ny notes OF purchaser. payable
n Two equal tnstallments, In one and two
@ NUM- payaSs S as s Dsf rSm snn,s as
u sale, secured BY first deed OF trust upon
q the purchaser 4 deposit of $500 viii Be
recording. revenue stamps. etc. at cost Of
With within fifteen days from day 81 sale.
ether cshsswise i The trustees reserve the ,right e
asiautins purchaser. after i've days a adv adseS q
tissmenf Of such resale in some newspaper
published IN WASHINGTON. d C
MM ynwIaBS 4 BSiLfEe; +. Ecorr.
3efs-dSdsexsu 7ss is'h 81 trustees MM;;
Evening star., 1928-06-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bungalow

So,45O-WOODRIDGE-Sem Bungalow.
SsssS Jus. few north Of Eaeae Island
fronts large
sns neon ssh .. s egaas S,nn
Hifu p's VARIETY e
Sl2,500-MT. PLEASANT-AIodern Brick
Tas DTsissny .sh
bsshs hatu ssa on ef sesrns
pns s Isse. @ ns sr. ssHnss sse The asa hs
eonatiun II
$l3850-CHEVY CHASE, d. C-Near the Circle
roDd nsooas soses ne bath
terms
Evening phone service until 9 PM
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INC
Members OF the Washington Real Estate Board
14l2 Eye St. NV. Franklin osn3
Evening star., 1928-06-20
- -la
ft.DiiiiDA REAt. tcSrATE,

BY oWNER-BUrLDTNo LoTs m LAKE.
Mnd. Fla covered with grapefruit and
orange. orange trees FACTS about Lakeland. me
pure water from 800 to i,SOO h, wells:
sN,is ay,si.ase aatsmp Ismpsra,urs; 52?. Further de-
circle. Takoma Park Sta. b. @ 22s
Evening star., 1928-06-20
SUMMER COTTAt;ES

REHoBoTH, DEL. COTTAGE; LIVING
room dining room. kitchen, S bedrooms and
PAIN, maids room. large porches, electric
.ishts: two doors from ocean front; large
lot WARREN COCHRAN. e2a Southern
Bldg. Main 4i40
Evening star., 1928-06-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13

DR.. Henry Martin is expected to
be elected 10 the school board by
the common council next "Wednesday
night. his selection having been an
proved unanimously by the demo-
cratic members of the council.
DR.. Martin is the son of Mrs,
Katherine Martin of 1S5 Maple
street. He was graduated from New
Britain High school. later matricu-
lating at the University OF Maryland
from which institution he was
graduated in. 1911 with the degree
Of doctor of dental surgery.
DR.. Martins only previous public
office was as a member of the city
meeting board. He was one of the
early navigators of Bishop Tierney
assembly Fourth Degree, knights
Of Columbus, and is a former exalt-
ed ruler Of New Britain lodge, B. p.
Q. Elks. He has offices in the Ma
tional Bank building.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13
death CAR DRIVER
Held UNDER $1,000
Judge Roche Decides Against
Reducing H. ]. Smiths Bond

While the widow OF Edward
shackett of Hartford. victim of an
automobile fatality on South Main
street on Sunday, July /. sat in
mourning a few feet away. Henry J.
Smith, alias Joseph Ashworth of
1881 Main street. Hartford, took the
witness stand in police court today
and asked Judge Henry p. Roche to
reduce his bond from $4,000 to
$4,000. so that he might obtain his
freedom pending trial In superior
court in September on charges of
driving without an operators Ii
cense. criminal negligence. and dri>-
ing while under the influence of
liquor. He said he had a prospec-
post $4,000 or $4,000, but not S.
900 because the latter amount
would entanG1e his business too
greatly. Judge Roche ordered the
bond continued at $4,000. and told
Smith the authorities in superior
court might take steps to have it
lowered if they saw fit.
Smith. who has been In Jail since
his arrest after the accident, waived
examination and no evidence was Of
fered in explanation Of the fatality.
He was driving Mrs. Shackett's au-
tomobile southerly on South Main
street near Roberts when it sllidded
on the wet pavement and the wheels
caught in the trolley tracks. causing
tho car to crash against a pole.
Shackett's throat was cut when his
head was snapped through a side
window, and he died the following
day at New Britain General hos
pital.
Mrs. shackett, who was under
treatment at New Britain General
hospital for several days after the
accident, was detained after court
until an officer came from Hartford
to subpoena her to superior court,
She Is material witness, but was
not required to post a bond.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13
PLAYGROUND LEAGUE GAMES
Paradise Park, Washington and
Hale Boys Teams Win-Smith.
Washington and Paradise Park
Girls Victors.

Heavy hitting featured the games
IN the playground leagues yesterday.
The Paradise Park, Washington ana
Nathan Hale teams We're the win
ners in the boys games while the
Smith, Washington and Paradise
Park mines We're the victors in the
girls games.
The results Of the games and the
batteries are as follows: Boys, Para
disc Park II. Willow Brook 5. kula
and Baylock, Smith and Martin;
Washington u, Burritt ., Mlynar-
ski and kuba, w. Jones and r..
Jones; Nathan Hale 7, Smith 8.
Nevers and Andriu, Parker and
Sholak: girls. Smith 10. Nathan Hale
S, Parker and Munson, Wojack and
schmidt; Washington 26. Burritt Is.
Gromsky and Zubleski, l.asky and
Chimark; Paradise Park q. Willow
Brook IA. Jesen and Stevens, Sill
Nano and Larsen.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13
MISS PHILLIPS IS
TO Be REELECTED
Will Be Renamed Head Of B.
and P. WOnQel'S Clubs

New Orleans, July 10 UP)-Miss
Lena nadesin Phillips. New York
for two years president of the Ma
tional Federation of Business and
Professional Womens clubs and
identified with the organization
since its birth. will be named presi-
dent for third term at the annual
election to be held here late today
Others named for reelection with
out opposition are Mrs. Anna Wood
all, Berkeley. Cal. for second vice
president: Mrs. Marion McClench.
Detroit, for recording secretary.
Mrs. J. n. Bowman, Richmond
Va, was placed on the nominating
committees slate with Miss Mary
Johnston of Trenton. n. j.. for first
vice president.
Miss Georgia Pricstley, Kansas
City. and Lucte Dove. Montgomery
Ala, are candidates for the corrc-
sonding secretaryship while Miss
Margaret Steward Of Ogden, Utah,
and Mrs. Henrietta c. Harris.
Springfield. Mass. We're the contend
erS for treasurer.
When the elections are announced
the convention will adjourn sine die
after what leaders declared one Of
its most successful meetings A few
Of the visitors departed yesterday
and last night.
At last nights meeting Mis- Mary
Stewart OF Boston. praised the nrir-
ciples Of the republican party plat
form and Herbert Hoover as a can
didate capable of filing the pledges
therein.
The federation became interna-
tional In scope when 1t pasted
amendments to it's bylaws permit
ting enrolling of foreign women to
full membership.
Miss Mabel O. Stoakley Of Toron-
to, Ont. invited the convention to
Canada for its next meeting.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13
K|RKHAN UNSNARLS
SALARIES TANGLES
Continued from First Page)

Board Of Public Works to hold office
at the pleasure of the board. His
salary Is to be fixed by the Common
Council. The Board of Public Works
has no rights nor duties in regard
to the salary OF the city engineer.
The council voted against changing
his salary from $500 to $4,000. The
$4,000 salary is not in force. because
of the ordinance relating to the fill
irg OF vacancy The vacancy oc-
CURED April "a, 1928, at which time
the Board of Public Works accept
by appointing Mr.. Merriam. More
over 1t was understood by Mr.. Mer-
Ian that he was to receive such sal
airy as the Common Council should
approve of and for that reason he
was at first satisfied to draw on ac-
count at the rate of his former sal
airy, viz: $4,000 per year, although
he understood that the Board of
Public Works would recommend
$1,000 to the council. The council
referred the matter quite properly
to the salary committee, which rec
commended $4,000. In q letter to the
Board of Public Works l discussed
the legal question of what would be
the situation if the council never
fixed the salary, but I did not sug-
gest suit against the city, unless
the council delay to act for an un-
reasonable length of time.
Il advise that the council fix the
salary of city engineer and also
amend the ordinance to take effect
as and from April "a. 1928.
Respectfully submitted.
-. II. kIRk1AM
"Corporation Counsel"
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13
Amnesty Bill Passed
BY German Reichstag

Berlin, July IS tCP)-The reich
stag adjourned today until fail aft
er having passed. by the necessary
two-thirds majority. far-reaching
bill to grant amnesty 10 several
thousand political prisoners, Of
whom scores are serving life SEN
fences. Some will be freed at once:
sentences of others are reduced.
Among ''lifers" affected are Max
Hoelz. communist who in 1921 or
sanized guerrilla civil warfare In
SaNony. and the "Nehmic" murder
ers-nationalists convicted of killing
radicals. The last OF the World War
soldiers serving sentences for dcser-
ton are released outright.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13
REJOICING IN ROME
News OF Heroic Arctic Hcscues Is
Received Early Today and City
Becomes Jubilant,

Rome, July IS Pt-Rejoicing over
the saving of the Viglieri group OF
Survivors of the Italia so soon after
Captains Mariana and Zappi was
general throughout Rome as soon as
the news which was received in the
early hours of this morning spread
throughout the city.
The shutting off of wireless com
munlcation with the marooned men
earlier in the week had heie htened
tears that the little band had gone
down with the melting of the ice
pack OR succumbed to pneumonia.
Lieutenant Lundbors's description
Of conditions he found there in the
Arctic wastes increased apprehen-
sion.
There was sorrow on all sides to-
day over the loss OF the Swedish
meteorologist DR.. Finn Malmgren,
who died from exposure on June IS.
Captain Marianos sister, who is a
doctor, said that the Mariana family
considered Malmgren and Zappi as
their own and that news Of the
death hung heavily over the Mariana
household which should have been
rejoicing.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13
NOTED LECTURER
HERE ON JULY l8
Dr.. 5. l. Krebs to Address Civic
Clubs at Noon

Members of the Lions, Rotary and
Exchange clubs. heads of factories
and other men prominent in bus
mess and municipal affairs in the
city have been invited by Elmer w.
Rape. president, to attend the meet
ing OF the kiwanis club next We'd
nesday when an address will be de-
llvered by DIR. Stanley l.. krebs
president OF the Institute of Mer.
camille Art in New York city. He
VIII return from a speaking trip in
The west Sunday and will be in this
city Wednesday.
DR.. krebs is known throuehout
the country as an authority on mer-
chandising subjects, He took a cias-
seal course at Muhlenberg, Ger
many. and later graduated from the
Franklin and Marshall college in
Pennsylvania. He did special re-
search work at the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA and post graduate
work in psychology at the Chicago
school of psychology.
Later he became professor OF his
tory. microscopy and languages at
st. Luke's school, Philadelphia, and
of Greek at the Blackstone school.
He graduated in course in theol-
osy at the Eastern Theological sem
mary at Lancaster. Pa, and organ
lied st. Andrews church at Read
ing. Pa.
He was pastor of the Pennsylvania
German Reformed church west of
the Alleghanies for six years, from
which place he resigned to enter the
lecture field and to continue psyche
logical research at the Gates labor
atory at Washington, d. G. He has
travelled through France, Italy,
Germany and made a special trip to
North Africa to study longevity
among the Berbers.
He Is member Of the Phi Beta
Kappa. OF the Society for Physical
Research Of London and a contribu-
tor to its journal He is contribute
ing editor of the American Greeters
magazine, honorary life member of
the International Advertising clubs.
Lions International. the American
Greeters, and the Kiwanis club.
He wrote the text books On AT
tention," Concentration" "Imagi-
nation" and Reasoning" for the
National Sheldon School OF Bust
ness: wrote the textbooks on mer-
chandisng for the American Uni
versity Of Trade and Applied Com
merce. which was founded by John
Wanamaker: and has lectured TO
courses to merchants in universe
ties: translated his textbooks into
German and has lectured in Ger
many: Translated others into
French; and is the author of The
Psychology OF Fear and Worry"
The Law of Suggestion" THE
Buyers Art" and THE Art of Sales
manship," He also has published
"Liiil." a set of books on personal
ity which took him IS years to pre-
pare.
Among those who have endorsed
his works are university heads in all
civilized countries of the world. edi-
tors of internationally known maya
zines and such men as E;us.'t Hub
bard, James w. Girard. William
j. Bryan, Dr. Newell Dwight Hills,
ard many others.
His addresses always are provoca-
tive Of much discussion and are
talk here on SWEATING the Pessi-
mist -"
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13
Monahan Is Fined $50
For Theft in Hartford

Edward Monahan, "a. of this city,
was fined $50 and costs in the police
court in Hartford yesterday on a
charge of stealing plumbing supplies
from the warehouse OF John l.. Pur-
cell. Inc. in Hartford. -Four others
all of Hartford. who We're involved
in the theft. paid a like fine. -Four
of the quintet, including Monahan,
pleaded guilty. while one was found
guilty. Attorney Albert A. Green
berg represented Monahan.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13

Hopper's White Youth Clay and APP
ply it as directed. When you wash
it off the gentle, purging action of
the clay leaves pleasant after
glow. The pores are freed Of tiny,
blemishing clots Of dirt which be-
come imbedded and. particularly In
oily skins. form blackheads. Your
face Is thoroughly freed from these
instructions and the pores can
function normally. The clay also is
an astringent. leaving the pores
closed. the skin firm and clear.
My White Youth Clay is the only
product of its kind Of which know.
1t is dainty and agreeable to use.
Get IT at any toilet counter. in sew
cral sizes.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13
Nationalist War Lords
To Consolidate Armies

Picking, July IS UP)-chians
kai-Shek. commander-in-chi OF
the nationalist armies. announced
today that nationalist war lords had
.Yreed to consolidate all their
forces into ono national army. abol-
khing separate groups.
They had decided also. Chang
said. to abandon the proposed cam
rairn against Manchuria and to ne
gotiate 4 peace.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13
BOYS CAUGHT WITH $3.50

Peter BlosczynslI, proprietor of a
store at II Horace street, reported to
Captain Kelly at police headquarters
this afternoon that he caught two
small boys in a cellar and found
$3.50 In their express wagon. He
heard the boys run out of the store
and on check-up of the cash re-
gister he discovered that money had
been taken. Last Friday, SO was
the boys are suspected. They will
be handled by the juvenile probation
authorities.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13
berlin news
Continued from Page -

are visiting Mr.. Turner'S parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Turner of Cot
tage street. The party made the trip
here from Arkansas by automobile.
the distance being 1900 miles COW
cred in 3 days driving. 700 miles the
first "a hours. When they return
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Turner will go
with the mfor months vacation.
touring through the South with
Dallas, Texas as their ultimate des-
tination.
The church army mission will
conclude its services at ST. Gabriers
Episcopal church this evening, at
8 o'clock. The mission has proved
very popular here and has attracted
large congregations every evening.
The young men conducting the mis-
SION are all Englishmen who have
endeared themselves to all East Rer-
I'm people and their leave.takine
Will be regretted. The final service
is expected to attract the largest at
tendance Of the week. Special music
will be rendered.
The library will be open this even
ing for the exchange of books,
Cortland Rea dhas returned from
weeks vacation spent in West
Cromwell.
Miss Virginia Walsh has resumed
her duties at the Travellers Insur-
ance company after a two weeks
vacation.
The Pythian Sisters will meet
Monday evening at 8 o'clock at
Community hall for their regular
semimonthly meeting.
The Modern Woodmen will meet
Monday evening at Athletic hall.
Friends of Villa p. Hanson of
Middletown will regret to learn of
his death in that cit yesterday. Mr..
Hansen formerly resided here and
is known to the older residents. He
has been in the insurance business
for the past several years. The fun
eral will be held from his home
Saturday afternoon.
For sale or rent. S room bunga-
low. Inquire II. j.. Foiren. Clinton,
Conn.-advt.