davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
AUTHORITIES PUZZLED
OVER MYSTERY Staying
coroners' Inquest Futile and MUIR
der Classed as "Another Rack
eteer Put on 'the Spot"
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November 12.-Admitting
after futile coroner's inquest that they
were making no Roadway in their m
vestigation, police of nearby Calumet
City were inclined last night to dismiss
the Saturday night Staying of Joseph La
Piccolo as "just another racketeer put
on the spot"
'It was purely q. case Of one racketeer
putting another on the spot" according
to Police Chief Shupryt of Calumet
City. mo one win ever talk, because it
would mean putting the seal on his own
death warrant"
coronerIs jury how she had unwittingly
lured her husband to his death by phon-
ing him to come home. He was slain as
he left poker game to answer her plea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

and small, which together present an
imposing total.
On leather alone international, by
tanning its own, saves millions of dollars
year compared to what it would have
to payin the open market. What's more,
it's sure of the quality of every piece Of
that leather.
Thus the savings pile UPON lining
fabrics here, on rubber heels and soles
there; on so many different kinds and
types of materials that it requires the
operation of fifty-nine auxiliary plants to
supply the extensive demands of
International's forty-four speciality
shoe factories.
These factories themselves make DOS
sible even further economies because
InternationaPs varied production ena-
bles it to devote each of the forty-four
plants to the making of just one type of
mems, women's or children's shoes
and that alone.
With these unusual economies on the
one hand and exceptional quality of ma
terials and workmanship on the other,
International is producing the greatest
shoe values that money can buy.
INTERNATIONAL SHOES are marketed
under the six marks of quality which are
shown below. Together they comprise more
than 1000 styles of footwear for men,
women, children and infants. They are sold
bymore than 10000 leading merchants, dis
tributed throughout every state in the
Union Regardless of the brand you select,
the style you prefer or the price you pay,
International Shoes represent the greatest
shoe value you can buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
FLYERS ARE PERILED.
Second Plane. on Algiers-Marseille
Route Goes Down.

Route Goes Down.
PARIS, November IL P.-For the
second time within n week seaplane
on the Algiers- Marseille route was in
dificulties Sunday and the lives of pas
sengers were imperiled.
The plane was forced down on the
Mediterranean IL miles north of Mi
norca. Bellearic Islands. Vessels at
tempting to rescue the passengers and
mail encountered the most difficult con-
ditions with a heavy sea running.
Passengers Of the first plane were
landed safely yesterday after having
tossed on the water in their crippled
plane for several hours while relief ships
searched for them.
AT the LIE Bourget Flying Field It was
said the past week had been the worst
for flying In many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
Ship Brings Ton of Gold.

SEATTLE, Wash, November ~ (P).-
Close of the 1929 navigation season on
Bering Sea was marked by arrival here
last week of the liner Victoria, bringing
shipment to reach here this year-1more
than ton, valued at $550,000.
Many of the passengers were Alaskans
returning to the States for the Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
The Producing Units of
International Shoe Co.

~ Specially Shoe EactOnes~
each making just one particular type
and grade of shoe, together produc-
ing $4,000, 900 pairs year.
II Tanneries~
each specializing in one particular
type of leather, producing $4,000
sides and skins day.
I Rubber Heel and Sole Plant
producing 12s, 900 pairs of heels and
$4,000 pairs of soles day.
I Cotton Mill
to produce 100000 yards Of lining
fabric year.
50 AMxiIiavy Plants
producing wolting, dyes, chemicals,
shoe boxes, shipping cartons, trunks,
gloves, etc., to the value of more
than $4,000, 900 a year ifpurchased
from outside sources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
Y. NOTWITHSTANDING.
THE GREATEST
MEDICINE |
EVER USED
Where Other Remedies Failed
1t Brought Relief in a
Very Short Time.

To say that I am pleased with
the results obtained through the use
of MILLER'S AHERB EXTRACT
would be mild way to express my
feeling toward this medicine. as 1t
has given me more relief than I
had hoped for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
ARCTIC AIR PARTY
REJO|CES FOR FOOD
Stranded Airmen Almost For
get FroSt-Bitten Feet When
Stomachs Are Filled.

This Is the fourth instalIment Of the
thrilling adventures and rescue 81 COZ.
c. d. n. McAlpine, .CdnadtGn mtlHondtre
MINING man, tpho With seven coHipanions
on a treasure hunt bp ntrpLdne we're LosL
Richard Pedrce, spho Kept diary ana IS
relating the story for the partp. told hop
fhe partv made the long and perhots
fyek across the fTeocherous Dedse strait,
tofth hands, feet and faces frozeH' hntn
kheY siChted Cambridge Bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

For the first time in two years Dame
Nellie Melba, the former opera star,
sang in public recently, making her APP
pearance at charity concert in London.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16

APARTMENTS or tenemeuts, heated and uuheated. in all sections. Louis $. Jones Agency 1i7 Main St. Call 1i9.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
! REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Apartmcnts and Tencmcnts 6y APARTMENT. 3 well heated rooms. Hot water telephone. Central, The TOura!ne 45-iI Walnut St
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16

HALL $ CHICKS from New England ac- credited breeders. Weekly hateles Week of Aptl l5; Reds, 25c; Barred Rocks, 2Sc; White Wyandoltes, 3gc. Leslorns, Pc. Circular, Hall Brothers. Wallingford Conn, Phone G45-5.
 HARTFORD AVE, a2-NatiNe Live Puul- try Market. Killed and dressed while Eou wat Lowest prices Tel &56f. bel STATE tested k. l. Red chicks. SIS per log delivered. Ha'ohes every Wednes- day. Morse Bros, East Berlin Tel 65N-2 STURDY tAorODTeu baby chicks. Get vIr rrtces before yop buy, x. B. Bird & Feed Co, ll2 Arch St. Tel. 4G7U.
 LINE YOUR CHICKEN COOP with old lewspa Der mats. Just the thing for that purpose, iGc huudreG. AppIy at the IitIald OtIice CMurch St.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16

BABY CtllCkS-Place your orders now for early Chicks. $. P, sTRoPLE, 1s5 Park St. Telephone 938
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenants

ARCH ST, 7i5-5 rooms. lst floor Ali improvements. Inquire 1i7 Lyons St Phone S5Sl
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
It's Old For S the Clothing Through the Classified
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats. Pets

BIRDS German imported canaries. Roll CTS and choppers. Guaranteed slngers l9 days free trial. Mrs. Theo. hrah 325 Chestnut St. Tel. 166-W.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16

Lsl -AbLlsHED drug store and luncbeon- te, fo feet from L. I. Sound. near fequot club million dollar eols rn,e. Nlli sacrifice for cash to quick buyer \. Haynes 4S Main St, New BIrtain
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale
I.u>inc,> and Office Equipment ;,

STROLLER and carriage for sale h good condition. Inquire G3 Belden St. third floor
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
Business Places For Rent

Business Places For Rent 70 BUSINESS location, unequalled for ero- Cares and meat, hardware and paint, plumbing and timing. Large store Warehouse and garage if desired. Tele- phone G32g-W
 LARGE GARAGE ON ARCH ST 10 rent. See Aaron Danielson < Co.,. lsl Main St. or telephone 312l. "a MAIN ST. 166--2 room oHice Tor rent, Reasonable. Steam heat hot water h. qrlre same address STORE for rent at s9 Hartford Ave. h. quire Donnelly Brick Co, Berlin, Conn, rr telephone l46s.
 STORE ON ARCH ST. FOR RENT. Ex- cellent business location. See Aaron Dantelson X Co.,. l3l Main St. or te,e- phone 2l21. }.
 SuTbnbsn-For Rent ;4 PLAfNNlLl.E-4 rooms, second floor, new house. Cali r kensngton Ave New Britain. Tel 5f71-M. Mr. Mirante. PLAINVILLE. 2 Milford St.-Pleasant $ room modern tenement. Near Linden st school and factories Inquire S West Main St.. New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16

BABY CHICKS Reds Rock Leghorns. Chicks every Saturday and Sunday. Let us do your Aatchins at 4c each eg1 Will take eggs to hatch any day. Ald- rich Chick Hatchery, New.ugton road Elm Hill Tel 267-d
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Building Lots For Sale

ALLEN ST. near S-anley-I.ot for sale 5eXl@5. Price s950 P. pcnuzze, 47G Main St. Phone 4j43 or 477S-J.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
Eg.s, Poultry Supplies

GUARANTEED SINGING CANARY and cage, ss.25 up. N 5. Bird & Feed co l.2 Arch Street
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16

1 WILL BUY yuui used furniture, rags. papers and old metal Highest prices paid sAiudel. i5 Willow St. Tele- phone G1gJ.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
LIVE STOCK
Cattle and Live Stock

COW Very hne animal Ready to ftesf- eu. Win sell reasonably Apply A. W. sundman. 65 Maple liul Ave.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
Mortgages
1SIt

FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS. Clesson w. Parker. Commoi- cial Trust Building. S5 West Man St MONEY TO LOAN. serond ruurt-1er> Schultz X Costello, Inc 2t2 Main Street, Telephone 2i
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
EMPLOYMENT
Situations Wuntesi-Wom

WOMAN With 1 year old child wishes permanent position doing houseworE. Phone FlainyIlle 55S-i.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16

SLATER ROAD-FNe room tenement, second floor. Improvements Garden il desired. Also garage. Phone 4oi6-W. SOUTH MAIN ST, 225-4 rooms. All mn provements. Good location. Rent very reasonab bic Inquire 1,s Tremon; St relephone ss4s-M,
 .TALCOTT ST. c4-Four IoonlS. Steam heat. All improvements. Rent reason able. Telephone l9s3-W. rTALcOTT ST. Mi rooms. Modern m Irovements, opp. school One month free. Inquire Centre Tailor shop. 15 Washington place.
 TENEMENT Of four rooms Ali improve. ments. Sl5 and $lS. Inquire B. Dubowy, 59 SmaIley St.
 TO RENT tenements. apartments of all kinds. stores and Ioomng houses. For particulars see Coln about it at , Elm St. Tel. 5325 CT 2425.
 WEST ENp--5 room tenement to rent with all modern improvements, on first fIoor Inquire 2nd floor. 90. Bradley st. WEST MAIN ST. 44l-5 rooms, si5; rooms. s20; or rooms, s25 For particulars see Cohn about it at Elm St. Tel 2425 or 5S2s. q WEST MAIN ST, 5gS-5 rooms. All mod ern Improvements Garage available Inquire 596 West Main St. Tel 3549-J. WINTHROP ST 1ov-4 room teneme7 for feAt on lst floor Nice taxation; near bu. itnc. Inqu.re on premises. WINTER ST. 47-5 room apartrnent. Also tenement at 3S summer St. third floor Inquire first goor, 5S Summer st
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY OCTOBER 14 1929.

Services for the meE'5 mission opened last evening at 7:30 o'clock and will be continued during the week at that time. Masses will pe said at 5:S0 and o'clock every morning.
 St. Joscph's Church
 A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated at St. Joscph's church Tuesday morning at o'clock for Mrs. Elizabeth Nolan and q re- quiem high mass will be celebrated Saturday morning at for Mrs, Josephine Cappalco.
 October devotions will be held every morning during the week at the o'clock mass.
 Confessions for the public school children will be heard Saturday morning at 2 o'clock
 St. Andrews Church
 Forty hours devotion will open at the 10:30 o'clock mass next Sunday morning and will close Tuesday eve ming at 7:S0 o'clock. A procession will be held on the opening and closing days.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14

Mr. Remington is the only Indian war veteran living in this city to- day, Tonight, with members of his family and few intimate friends, he will be the guest at reception at the home of a daughter, Mrs. k. F. Hopkins of Plainville.
 The veteran, hale and robust In spite of his entrance into the S0th year of his life, rcCounts interestingly events of the country's history Of a half century ago.
 He was 5 years old when General Custer led his army into the Indian massacre in the Little Big Horn country, and he recalls vividly the exodus of the whites into the region of Kansas where, as he puts it, 'the man who drew first lived" In those days, the six-shooter was the law sharply in contrast with present con- ditiors In the State of Kansas, MT Remington pointed out today.
 In October. 1928, MT. Remington received a saddening blow when his mother died at the age of 97 years He has six daughters and one son living.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14

platform. lie began his public life in this country in 1890, following his graduation from Wesleyan college. Richmond, London. Since that time he has received almost every honor in his vocation and has had degrees conferred upon him by the universi- ties of Syracuse, Wesleyan, tMiddle- town), Vermont. Columbia. and New York.
 His three pastorates in New York and Brooklyn cover a period of al- most 30 years Large audiences have listened in on his radio sermons for the past four years.
 Among his writings are "The Nic- tory Of Christmas" civilian Owen, a biography" "Charles Darwin and Other English Thinkers" The Three Religious Leaders Of Oxford" and his latest work Ambassadors of God n
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
Store Clerk s Poor < Tired Feet "Pep-up'
 in } minutes

"My poor feet used to get so tired and ache so that l would almost cry. Since occasionally using McCullochs Foot Balm, I don't have the least trouble that way. It ''peps" my feet up in minutes. ."-Glenna Shoup, Gary, Ind.
 h 3 minutes. your own poor. tired, burning, swollen feet can be delight fully relieved with a simple application of McCullochs Foot Balm. The cool ing, soothing sensation is glorious. Thousands of policemen, letter carriers. store clerks, motormen and conductors, etc, now swear by McCullochs Foot Balm. Non-greasy and does not soil hose or bed linen. Don't suffer need lessly. Your own druggist guarantees the wonderful minute relief. At all good dealers.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
BOSTON PREACHER
 REPEATS CHARGES
Continued From First Page)

"5-Does there now exist or has there existed within the past five years q blacklist of speakers com piled by the D. A. +. or any of it's officers, committees or sub-co commit tees, who are not acceptable, made up of preachers, bishops, and men known to have pacifistic leanings?
 "6-1s it true that Mrs. William r. Anderson, wife of Bishop Viii liam r. Anderson of Boston, was not accorded the floor until she de- manded it at a recent meeting be- cause she saw her husbands name on such blacklist-and, being a member of the organization, wanted to know why?
 "7-Is it true that as the hulle- tin of September l, published by rthe National Council for Prevention of War says: Tn early August Shearer delivered radio attack on President Hoover's policy under the auspices Of the National Security league and more recently through the Daughters of the American Revolution, flooded the country with statement branding Presid ent Hoovers delay in building the cruisers as 'unwarranted, unsafe, and unconstitutional?
 Leaders in Pro-Navy Fight?
 "S--Is it true that the D. A. R. was one of the admitted leaders in last winters pro-navy fight, as this same publication states in it's Sep tember 1, 1929, issue?
 "9-Is it true that last April just before relinquisning the reins of government, the president of the D.. A. R. lined the society up in the American coalition" Fred R. Mar vim; secretary, as an article in the Nation of Sept. 25, written by Helen Tufts Baiie says?
 "10.-"Is it true that The Com mon Enemy a pamphlet by Marvin, was officially distributed throughout the D. A. K. at a time of crisis in | our diplomatic relations with Mexi- co, and that there was a deliberate and inexcusable attempt to inflame ] the D. A. R. against Mexico, as Mrs. l Bailie says in this same article?
 "11.-It is true that the Quakers were on the infamous blacklist of the D. A. R., and if so was Presi- dent Hoovers name on that list and Is it now if that list still
 exists?"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
Church Services
St. Niary'S Church

St. Mary's Church
 An anniversary mass of requiem was celebrated at St. Mary's church this morning at o'clock for Johan- na O'Leary. Requiems for the re- mainder of the week are as follows: Tuesday at 8, months mind for Mrs. Mary Long; fifth anniversary Thus day at ' for Louis Coluri. A high mass in honor of St. Anthony will be celebrated Wednesday morning at & and solemn high mass of thanks giving in honor of Our Lady of Grace will be celebrated Saturday y morning at ' o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
COUNCIL TO FACE CAMERA

Members Of the common council vii be photographed in a group Wednesday night after their meet ing, the picture 10 be printed in the municipal record now being prepar- ed. At the suggestion of Mayor Paonessa and with the consent of the committee on printing and supplies, this years municipal record is to be large one, containing besides re- ports of departments, a history of the city, photographs of it's factories, school, parks, churches and public buildings. When completed, the books will be sent to the office of the town clerk for distribution, free.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
EX-W arriOrs Must File
 PaDers With Assessors

E-scrviccmen who wish to avail themselves of the $1.0OO exemption on taxes must file their honorable discharge papers at the office of the town clerk by the close of business tomorrow, Chairman Thomas Linder of the board of assessors reminded today. Those who have filed their papers in the past will continue to receive the exemption provided by
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
CADNANS COME OF
 MINISTERIAL LINE
Noted Preachers Ancestors De- Cupitd PulpitS for Generations

Dr. 8 Parks Cadman, who will speak at a public meeting in this city Thursday evening in the First Congregational church under the auspices of the Commonwealth club. is descended from an ancestry of ministers.
 He is known all over the world as a man with few equals and fewer superiors in the pulpit and on the
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
Priest Delays Operation
 To Take Part in Parade

Rev. stephen BartkoWSAL pastor Of the Holy Cross church, underwent a tonslitis operation this morning. He postponed the operation for to- day in order to take rart in the pa rade in memory of Brgadier Gcncr- al Casimir Pulaski which took place in this city yesterday afternoon. Father Bartkowski was annoyed for the past several weeks and was un- able to take part in the church ac- tivities for the past few days.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
Auto Mounts Porch
 And Injures Owner

DenVer, oct. l4 H'-Wlth a few more automobiles like one in Denver not even an Englishman would be able to put faith in the British proyerb that d home is a castle.
 Albert T. Frohn was sitting on his front porch enjoying a book when a runaway motor car tore across his lawn, up on his porch, and pinned him against the wall of his house,
 Frohn suffered a fractured .eg and lost half an ear.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14

the law.
 Tomorrow is also the last day for listing taxable personal properties. Chairman Linder estimates that about the same amount of personal properties listed in other years will be reported by tomorrow night.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
Special Notice

Benefit whist and bridge Tuesday evening, Judds Hall. Admission 25c. A cake sale will also be held, Playing starts 8:15.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
INDIAN FIGHTER, 78, !. IS PEACE ADVOCATE
Albert Remington Hopes There
 Will Be No More Wars

scventy-nine years old today, AL bert Remington, veteran of the In dian wars, and a son of q Civil war
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14

The deepest place in the ocean yet found is 145 miles southeast of Tokio, Japan-32,G3G feet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-03-14
Cleanliness Needed in Growing
Chicks

Cleanliness, the keeping of records
and separation of the sexes at an
early date mark the three important
steps to success in growing healthy
marketable chickens, according to w.
H. Rice, poultry specialist for the
University of Maryland Extension
Service.
Cleanliness is of paramount i'm
portance in every phase Of the poul-
try industry, Mr.. Rice declares, and
particularly in the rearing of young
stock. Only vigorous, disease-free
chicks or eggs from disease-free hens,
preferably from officially certified, B.
W. D. tested focks, should be used, it
is pointed out. Good chicks should
weigh eight pounds net per hundred
or 1.3 ounces each at Matching time.
For chicks of this quality, the par
ent stock must be in first class condi-
ton and Matching eggs should weigh
at lease twenty-four ounces to the
dozen.
Mr. Rice also emphasizes the i'm
portance of having bright, clean sur
roundings for the chicks. The build
ings should be Systematically cleaned,
washed with I've, disinfected and
whitewashed at regular intervals. In
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-03-14

after an illness of eighteen months.
Mr.. Pennington was we'll known in
Baltimore. He is survived by his
widow, one son and one sister.
Party for Miss Paugh
Mrs. Frank Murphy gave Miss
Madeline Paugh party Thursday.
Those present were Irene and Louise
Madigan, Mildred Paugh, Marguerite
and Josephine Moyle, Rosalind Clary,
James Stump, Hugh Paugh, James
Pershing, Lander Thrasher, Bronco
Bradley, Lonnie McNemar, Denner
Sharpless, Ornis Gors, William Orlan-
do, and Edwin Murphy.
Personals
F. N. Refs and daughter, Pleasant,
attended the Inauguration.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Scott and family
of Cumberland, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Ashby.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Chadderton and
daughter, Betty, of Bobtown, Pa,
have returned after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. MILFORD Chadderton.
Mrs. T. H. Mosser is ill.
Mrs. Carol Lohr is i'll.
Mrs. E. C. Clatterbuck is i'll with
rheumatism.
Misses Mary Sollars and Isabel
Lands are ill with munps.
Miss Lola King is home from
Springfield hospital.
Mrs. Ashful King and daughter
visited Mrs. Walter Herschman on
Monday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Holt
schneider, on March 1, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyche Grayson, Cum
berland, spent Sunday here.
Mr.. Robert Thrasher, Mr.. F. N.
Refs, and daughter Pleasant, were in
Washington for the Inauguration.
Mr.. John Smith and Mrs. James
Amman, who have been very i'll, are
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-03-14
BITTINGER.

Success lays no hand on any man,
To force him to embrace her.
She stands far off, all spick and span,
And bids him come and chase her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Shawley en-
tertained a party of relatives from
near Meyersdale, Pa, at their home
here last Monday afternoon.
Rev. E. E. Campbell and Mrs. Clar-
ence Stephens tnotored to Cresap-
town, Md, on Monday of last week to
visit Mrs. Stephens brother who was
at the time critically i'll at that place.
Mrs. Charles o. Wilt, of the Dry
Run settlement, was business visi-
tor in this village early last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wiley and
little daughter, of Johnson City, N.
Y, are spending some time with rel
atives here and at Meadow Noun
tain.
Elmer Shawley and family motored
over to Meyersdale, Pa, about mid
week on shopping mission.
Mrs. Josephus Glotfelty entertained
a number of her nearby lady friends
at quilting party one day recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus Oester, of
Cresaptown, with their children, visi-
ted relatives in this neighborhood last
week.
Mrs. William Raley, of Rock Lodge,
went to Cumberland few days ago
where she underwent a slight surgi-
cal operation.
winter, if not for several years, visi-
ted this section on Thursday of last
week, but fortunately very little dam
age was done in this immediate COM
munity.
The Busy Workers Sunday school
class was entertained at their regu-
lar monthly meeting by Miss Ethel
Bittinger last Saturday afternoon.
Miss Loela Brenneman, who has
been employed at Terra Alta, West
Va, for some time past, returned to
her home here last Saturday and will
stay indefinitely with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. S. Brenneman.
Mrs. Charles H. Wiley is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Columbus Oester in
Cresaptown this week.