davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-23
80 MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED DURING THE WEEK
Total for October Is Now 81
Is Were Issued Saturday

Thirty-two marriage licenses were
issued during the past week from the
Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Garrett county, bringing the to-
stal for the month of October to 81.
The record for October was made in
1927, when 143 permits were issued.
Last year there were ITO.
Thirteen of the licenses issued dur
ing the past week were granted on
Saturday, while seven were issued on
Monday. Six licenses issued were
marked "don't publish" while one ap-
plicant was refused license.
Matthew Stanley Mccoy, 25, pump
er, Uniontown, Pa, and Emma Mar
garet Inks, 10, Elizabeth, Pa.
Frank Fay Smith, %, miner, King
wood, w. Va, and Jessie Ellen Fazen-
baker, 10, Reedsville, W. Va.
William George Wadsworth, SO,
miner, and Mary Jane Kelley, 10,
both Of Republic, Pa.
Elmons Burl McCray, 25, laborer,
and Nellie BERTHE Long, 81, both of
Thomas, W. Va.
Elmons Orville Fink, %, expert
menter, and Mary Elizabeth Hill, 80,
both of Wheeling, W. Va.
Everett Paul Sisler, 81, electrician,
and Ruth Ellen Friend, 10, student,
both of Friendsville, Md.
John P. Maxi, 81, miner, and Hes
ter Marie Dewitt, 81, both of King
wood, w. Va.
Arthur Lee Maxwell, 25, trackman,
and Doris Marguerite Hopkins, %,
both of Roseby's Rock, w. Va.
Ernest Lloyd Fowler, %, laborer,
Smithfeld, Pa, and Dollie May Rick
ards, Fl, Lake Lynn, Pa.
Clarence Albert Findlay, Fl, glass
worker, and Alma Louise Modepol
20, both of Clarksburg, W. Va.
Cecil Austin Robinson, &c, insur-
ance salesman, Clarksburg, w. Va.
and Ruth Elizabeth Jones, 20, Graf
ton, W. Va.
Chester Mckinley Lewis, %, coal
miner, Crellin, and Edith Rosetta
Lewis, 20, Oakland, Md.
Word Meats, "a, farmer, and Dove
Simmons, 81, both of near Oakland
Md.
Otis Lyle Smith, A, farmer, De-
Witt, Michigan, and Ida Jane Sha-
han, 40, near Gormania, W. Va, in
Garrett county, Md.
Benton Thomas Rose, so, tin mill
worker, and Delphia Florence Foisset,
AZ, 10th of Sabraton, w. Va.
Joda Gilbert Rose, 10 (parents'
consent, laborer, Sabraton, w. Va.
and Mary Bernice Keener, 10, Mount
Morris, Pa.
Virgil Baker Hamrick, 81, laborer
and Virginia Jennett Yaneris, e.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-23
DEER PARK

Mrs. Dyche Grayson, of Cumber.
land, spent the weekend here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Har-
vey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thrasher spent
a few days recently in Washington,
D. C.
Mrs. P. J. Lohr, who spent week
in Cumberland and a like period of
time in Kitzmiller, returned to her
home here on Saturday morning.
Those who visited the Woodman
Circle at Crellin on Thursday night
were Mrs. D. R. Hinebaugh, Mrs. E.
C. Clatterbuck, Mrs. E. E. Sollars,
Miss Eunice George and Lawrence
Hinebaugh.
Mrs. J. F. Frantz, who has been i'll,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-23

both of Webster Springs, w. Va.
William Henry Murphy, 81, laborer,
Deer Park, and Elizabeth Allen Til
lett, 20, Oakland, Md.
Ernest Salvino, 81, glass factory
worker, Weston, W. Va, and Oleta
Susan Minnick, Is, Sand Fork, w.
Va.
Columbus Whitehair, SO, pumper,
and Bertha erosion, 10, both of
Pennington, West Va.
Edward Eugene CLANCY, 81, rail
roader, and Violet Irene Hershber-
ger, 10, both of Patterson's Creek.
West Va.
Randall Heber Tasker, 10 (parents'
consent), miner, and Mabel Irene
Paugh, 10, both of Vindex, Md.
Frederick Thomas Conteen, Fl, Ia
borer, Lemont Furnace, Pa, and Eliz-
abeth Pauline Mentis, 20, Uniontownl
Pa.
Elmer Stricken Lantz, 10 (parents'
consent), farmer, Morgantown, W.
Va, and Elizabeth Virginia Morris,
Richmond, Va.
Burley Thomas Gouldizen, 81, far
mer, Jordon Run, W. Va, and Clara
Mae Feaster, 10, Streby, W. Va.
Harry Ludwick Heintzelman, Jr.
%, salesman, and Opal Genevieve
Stark, 18, student, both of Fairmont,
West Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-23
Homemakers' Column
By Miss ELSIE M. BENTHIEN,
Home Demonstration Agent

Halloween Suggestions
Suggestive Menus:
l. Jack O'Lantern salad, ginger
bread brownies, coffee, cocoa or cider.
2. Witch salad, nut bread sand
witches, (cream cheese filling) cider.
8. Taffy apples, nuts, doughnuts,
cider.
a. Pumpkin tarts, nuts, apples,
coffee, cocoa or cider.
Witch Salad
Mix one cup of chopped apples, one
cup chopped celery, one-half cup
chopped dates and moisten well with
mayonnaise. Arrange mound of this
mixture in the center of nests Of
shredded lettuce.
Over each invert a half peach,
rounded side up. On each peach
make face, using whole cloves for
eyes and nose and a narrow strip of
canned pimento for the mouth.
Serves eight.
Taffy Apples
One can of corn syrup, 1 pound Of
sugar, Il pound of butter; let this boil
until it spins thread. Remove from
stove. Take small sticks as for lol-
liepops, stick into the apples, then dip
the apples into the syrup. They
taste truly yummy!
Hot chocolate or cocoa topped with
marshmallows wearing funny faces
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-23

new minister left a good impression
with the members of his flock. The
next service will be held on the first
Sunday in November.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-23

Subscribe for The Republican and
read the entire news of Garrett coun-
ty while it is yet news. It enjoys the
largest circulation in this vicinity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-23

Talisman cakes, which are cakes
cut out in symbolic forms as horse
shoes, shamrocks, brooms and rabbit
feet, make a pleasing cake variation
for Halloween.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-23

To make pumpkin tarts fill indi-
vidual pastry shells with your favor
tie pumpkin pie filling.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-23

made with chocolate icing are attrac
tive.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-25
PERSONNEL OFFICERS
 0N TIE Ss ALEuTIAN

Officers, comprising personnel of the s. s. Aleutian, A. s. s. Co., are. as follows:
 Charles A. Glasscock, U. s. N. R Commander.
 Capt. E. F. Crockett, pilot; Capt John B. Simpson, pilot; Thomas E Healy, chief officer; M. D. Stewart second officer, Glen Whaley, third officer; E. L. Gilman, chief radio: J. P. Marsh, second radio; Arthur Payne, chief steward; Frank Law second steward; Mrs. Janet Warner steWardesS; Julia Donovan. stenO- grapher.
 John Kelly, chief engineer; Fred Fklund, first assistant engineer; M F'eltCn, second assistant engineer; w. G. Davis, third assistant engin- ger; J. L. Large. purser; Frank Bartlett, first freight clerk; George Woodworth, second freight clerk Madeleine Pless, musician, Clara Love, musician, Pauline Larkin musician, Otis. Smart, mail clerk
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-25
COMMITTEES MEET COMPLETE PLANS F1R
 NEDNEsDAY's SMOKER

The Seward Volunteer Fire De- partment, the local live-Wire or ganization, is, at the request of Mayor McNIullen, out among the business men raising a small number of prizes as awards to the winners of the wrestling and boxing matches which will be pre- sented free of all charge by the Fleet, Wednesday night, in Dream land.
 The Fire department committee is comprised of Doc Ward, chair man; Chief Kilcheskie and Bill Shellhorn, a trio hard to beat.
 committee of three has also been named for the Fleet, con sisting of one officer from the Wasmuth and Perry, and Physical Director Captain Ansell, the "go- getter" the liveliest of 1ive-wires ever to have performed in Seward These two committees met last night to complete final arrange ments.
 In addition to the boxing and wrestling bouts, numerous novelty stunts are on the program, in the form of vaudeville acts. When sailors put on show it's the real thing!
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-25
EN5IYEEas TEST EFFECTS
 HEAVY BUSES QN ROADS

ABERDEEN, Aug., 25, lP--The wear on modern highways of heavily loaded buses, speeding at 50 or 50 miles an hour, will be studied by the bureau of public roads.
 A stretch of concrete pavement lat the Aberdeen proving grounds has been made available by war department and tests will be con- ducted for two months. Various types and sizes of high pressure and ballon tires will equip test bus to find the kind giving the least destructive impact to the highway.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-25
KODIAK O9PRANACE

In a news letter received from the Kodiak Babtist Orphanage, the following interesting items have been gleaned:
 Tt has been months since we have sent out general news owing to sickness. death and shortage of help In November Mrs. Bow sher suffered a heart attack and passed away. Miss Bailey was in disposed for about two months.
 "$n the late winter MT. Goudie had flu. Tn February Miss De Mar ran a nail into her ankle causing infection. She is now in Iowa.
 "The two new members of the staff are Miss Hilda D. Krause and Miss Pearl Wooton. Miss Krause is a registered nurse and Miss Wooton is house mother to the girls. For several years she was private secretary to pr. o. Q. Wright, State Secretary of Oregon.
 Word from Miss Adona Soren- sen, seven years a missionary in one of the big churches of Chi cago, sailed July Is t obe an as sistant
 "In addition to the splendid new building erected during the of Mir. Hickman, MT. Goudie has outlined the build two hen houses, a greenhouse and two hen houses, a greenhuse and making other repairs.
 "The courtesies of the good peo- ole of Kodiak are greatly appre- ciated"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-25

Barr's Baleek (Spiced Smoked King Salmon) at Brown & Hawk ins Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-25
COVERS THE GLOBE

With the departure of Tom Nc Kean, who is a subscriber to the Gateway, for Glasgow, Scotland, The Seward Gateway can boast of reaching another corner of this old world The Gateway, dai- ly and weekly, now goes to almost every Alaskan town, has wide coverage throughout the States, and copies are sent Nova Scocia Yukon Territory and other pro- vinces of Canada.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-25
BUILDINGS GOING UP

The Bureau of Public Roads bunk houses and commissary at Mocse Pass station are just about completed and in use for the crew working on reconstruction of 2 portion of the first section of the magnificent scenic highway which taps a great natural re- source area. Lumber for the camp was and is being supplied by the local sawmill there, George Lind says.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-25
PIANO TUNING

Tuning, repairing and selling pianos; reasonable prices and all work guaranteed by P. w. Phil lips who comes to Seward recom- lnended by The Baldwin Piano Co.,, of St. Louis. Leave orders at the Van Glider Hotel. MT. Phil lips returns to Seward from the Interior in a few weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-25

, . #F
 Thes sixth local traffic count by the Bureau of Public Roads was made yesterday. The co-op- eratoin and general result is very pleasing to Resident Engineer In grim.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-25
ADDITIONAL ALASKA FISHERY REGULATIONS

The regulations for the protec- ion of the fisheries of Alaska pub lished in Department of Com merce circular Mo- 251, 18th edi- ton, issued under date of Decem- Der 19, 1929, tgether with subse- quent regulations are hereby amended by the following regula tin:
 KODIAK AREA
 Salmon F'ishery-Supplementary regulation Mo- 251-16-1O, dated July 29, 1880, IS amended So as to permit commercial trap fishing from s o'clock antemeridian Aug ust 4 to 6 o'clock postmeridian August 30 at Afognak Island from point on the north side of Raspberry Strait at 58 degrees 8 minutes 45 seconds north latitude, 153 degrees 13 minutes 20 seconds west longitude, north to a point at 58 degrees 9 minutes 30 sec- onds north latitude, 153 degrees 13 minutes 20 seconds west long itude
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-25

Mrs Sol silverman, d wife of popular Anchorage railroad stores department employe, is, returning home from the States, a passen- ger on the SS Yukon. isi i.ai.s
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-25

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES. DEVELOPING, PRINTING. EN- ATTACHMENTS, HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-25

Regular weekly business meet ing and luncheon tomorrow in the Seward Grill, of the Seward Chamber of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-25

Miss Verne Wheeler, member of the Seward school faculty, is on board the SS Yukon now enroute here from Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-25

Try the Alaska Shop CHOCO- LATE ICE CREAM.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

Mr. and Mrs W. Manvillc John son and their two children, Barbara and Bud, of Maple Hill. arc spend inc the weekend in Haworth. ". J. Mrs Johnson will remain in New York city until the middle of the aoek.
 Mrs sara Ally, who has bccn the =uc5t oS her sister, Mrs. George Cothn of Lexington street, left We'd ucsdaH to spend the winter months in Dc!and, i'la.
 
 I1r. r. I.bou Eeeks. George P. Hart and Norman P. Cooley of this cj>E sailed Tuesday morning for d three WcekG trip 10 Panama. They plan 10 stop at Haiti. Jamaica and Havana,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent SculIy of ] Newport, R. l., have returned to their home after q few days visit with Mrs. Scully's sister, Mrs. Cath crime Conln of Hart street. Mrs Jennie Ely Pittsburgh, Ia" 1 is spending the week with Mrs. 1 Daisy Hodgdon of Kelsey street, Miss Barbara Baldwin. daughter of Mir. and Mrs (. B. Baldwin Of l kinsington. has resumed her studies at the Mount Ida school after T short vacation ct the homo Of her ] parents.
 ! Mir and Mrs. Brcst Notco Of Cor ] bin avenue and Mrs. Ncccn's par cnts. Mir. and Mrs. Albert Matthews of Chicago, III, motorcd to New York city Tuesday. Mir. and Mrs, Mathews left for their home Thurs day by train and Mir. and Mrs. Nccce returned 10 New Britain.
 Miss Grace King. daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. r. F. King of Grace court, has returned to New Rochelle col /, lcge. New Rochelle, N, Y, 10 re- sumo her studies.
 Mrs Walter Andres and daughter, | Beverley, have returned to their | home in Scarsdalc. N. Y. after visit i ing Mrs. Andres mother. Mrs, Hen ] " Norton Of West Main street. Mrs. Clarence Derrick Of Sefon i drive has returned from a short i visit in Trenton. N. J.
 1 Mr and Mrs. Frederick Troup Of i Berlin returned Thursday from q few days stay in New York city.
 
 Mrs. Robert Silsby of WorthinGton ridge will leave Wednesday to visit i her mother. Mrs. Charles Sander Of ! Dayton. Ohio Mir. and Mrs. Silsby
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

will spend Christmas week with Mr. silsby's parents. Mir. and Mrs, Charles Sllsby of Pittsburgh, Pa,
 Earle Van Eushrl of Ten Acre road was in New York city this week.
 John Pellcticr ot Chicago, H.. is spending several weeks at the home Cf his mother-in-law. Mrs. ". H. Ifogarty Of West Main street.
 Mrs William Hunscrlord Of Rus sell street is visiting in Washing on, D. C.
 Joseph Stone O. Ten Acre road vas in Now York city Thursday ana Friday Of this week,
 Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Blake Of Wollaston, Mass. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blake Of Long Island spent last week end as the guests Of MT. and Mrs. Nelson Mann of Maple Hill. Mir. and Mrs. T. H. Cogsvell Of Maple Hill were recent visitors in New York city.
 Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Shaw Of FL bridge road will spend the eek-end in Haworth, x. J.
 Mrs. Ir}ine Dyer. who has been visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. F. M Zimmerman of Vine street, will return to her home in Plainfeld, N. J., tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

 Mrs. Wilson Elon@h or Chi ca=o I11nol. who har hoon visit ing in Elizabeth x. J.. will spend r}o rominc syae& at t5e home of her parents, AIr. and Mrs. Iamc7 Rob uaon oL Harrison strcc'
 
 >fr and Mrs HarrE Erwausl of torhja avenue Hill sp.U1 tho w."E- .aI in Nc2- York cj.t.
 
 E5r and Nr-. S"rman r. nyaou rnI their young son. S,umn@n. IT, oe ro1Hn a,oan.. rlil spend %uu- u7g "s trr stuv: Of 'ir @0d N@a, DoaaH @mHu Of %.~ Lcudon.
 
 Nr. end Mrs. Goorae Prentice and their daughter, Mis- i.diG1 Prentice, or RrIm. returned Wednesday from trip to Canada.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

..... sH' ma9-4ay in Nc@ York ,'r
 .,.- t..#a-ru Kmaa1 3 stadoa. a' la- Na.or Gpor@o K.m6al of frn"cton sn4 i'rrn ." kjmuatL .f,a. "t t.vr.nc,&jlIo, are muIH@ Ii. "'.'.-aoI o5tH th"jr fa..r -i- "r#u -Igs ,>r'HW G. Htct@H ( L-":".ar s.u,st.
 .--. r-u Y... "Ho las ..,. ...- .- ,auol. f,j. Flor- ,. l.Hu ol tsu .'r "-oDr uu5 rs- sH-.d u# e."aD- 2- B'..'r Co.- . -.. 1.".....s".. ls.
 i" r,. q. ii."-a. o. >#oa .-.. /. ..-a.5 ..or. " 4uort >.s" a.' ."are5. 5,r+. l~.aa hlloa 9. .ov T.t.@.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

""4 o@ I.e.. Eo.% "}.a" .rnr- '-.' "@'a-.oa .a rro". Y. Y,
 M. ..a u.- tc.a.. !. food. Of JaoH -r" en.. r4 "...- aad in wova..ud u~.s as !. -ar-,s Mr. 9oo.asr- sa"n.-.
 Mr. iras I.- e no.r rosJ -n"t # e.H d.' . \, 7 T9. tl
 N-- N~.aa. n.a. or.-..re. tr aud Mr. I3 N.5G.r. u. Ganr.a -.r~.o uaz. Nrzua l4upu.ee. daaGl",r or >Ir. 4ad Mr.. l. N- Humpar,s C lWco~ .r,a Mjse t5.a"'" riaan- 8.0sa.. n. Mr and |r. '. E. Ilw. 4 ra. wt- H-e. T.ejva l}rConnpU @. Gtov H11 and %atHna1 ~aldard O. NrnJu n4ra fl~ -ta.7- Of ].u. = Barr 5uddua of 5pr5~4a.ld I5l. nj Hanover @.t ~,ui -r.e.
 l.. uuau~ &t.m'e. eoa Q. Mr am Nr-. Edward l.. Snu8l~ or Uarrisou s:rutf, and I.ru.r E. H"0pIl,r. Jc. son or Mr aad l,.a [. > tumplm& og la-olu ~tu.f. ao ~rendin4 m. as.G-cud HUU Wt1Iiau IT Judd. Jr. son of Ur. and 1lrs, W Fl. Judd Of Uu@ay s'rvct d' Dartmouth col}r2e
 clan,s r, @t5uus or laaco,a art-et H#s in Nv York for a f-U da2s tuis "p.}5 on tWsues-.
 1Aroaora S. Ilar ot Lincoln stree, and Frank l. smith or Hcet IIam- rcrd returned SHurdaE from t hruUu~ trip af 31agtha's Vineyard.
 Mrs Louie Yo4n- oc Lincoln str,rt sput a few days this aen: in New York
 Maior and Mrs r. II. Johnston oG West atuu ~rer and IDr. anI Mrs. Clyde Otn tJsh'r or Portland attend i tho reception in New tIa}- cu Wrdnrsd"g evening -itu hl President and Mrs James Rowland An@olJ o. Yale.
 Mr. aud Mrs. Frederick Eac&Iiffr ] Of Kousington avenue will go 10 Brooklyn. N Y, on the fifteenth of
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

-Ncv Britain Choral Club to Give First Concert
 of Seaaon-ImportanJ Club Organizations
 to Mcot-Informal Gatherings Planned
 THE inevitable Christmas shopping list lz " r: o:i 1 paramount the minds of young and ,#d "D2 Accordingly society turns from -s man" olluo0 arc| Gua the fascinating shops carly dat2 order j2 d the frenzy of last minute buying. Church l5Z2a1 @ni local charities at this also claim the ait @ of the socially prominent with benefit bridge parties quite o the foreground of providing cheer and comfort tp the less fortunate. Formal gatherings for the coming week affairs in small groups which, after all, often prove to be the joliest
 OF NOTE the musical program l3t lc@t week is t,e o first concert of tno season to bo on W the Men Coi club of New Britain Wednesday evening in th2 senior High school auditorium. splendid 0ut-oi-t0u artists have been engaged including Herbert Gould. o inc foremost oaJop singers of the day and the Max Bar CuuD ol New York who have appeared previously in this city. While speaking oI the arts, Is of interest 10 note the exhibit of cup-ug and panting works of 1l and Mrs. Charles Ratboao of New York; which is being held al the Athcneum in Hartford Mrs. Rathb0ae is we'll known in town the air Miss Martha Moore.
 THE New Britain College cIu1 ill have 2uc5 meeting Monday evening in St. Mark parish house .s. flu iii been most fortunate ii engaging the speaker Ralph Seward director of the American committee in Geneva Of the League Nations association Other jmpora club gatherings include the meetings of the Maple LI H0man's club Wednasdar afternoon at the homo of Mrs. D. k, Lenar inc Business and Professional Wonon club Tuesdar evening the Y # C. A., and Emma Hart Willard chapter D. A F.. at tho home of Mrs. Francis Domi1@ on Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

,., .e-.' sD Un rne,t q t.r go" # .,44Ha- a.enra:Ion o. Mr.. |ar.i @e'@ t.n"-, Ar. sud +r. Al rsJ 1,aJl Poster Mir =a3 Mr.. lC.t's ar. F.i huoHU b.u w .o"u.
 N' -a5 Mr. Nos"... Noo~ Of ]. a.o,t s.r-,.. "#t .@,m .m-u cau-."r c.roH... ato .am. op ,.s8.u, at -.,t. lI- 0"'.. -s- T.. t.,,.. Gusr- .5, airse. Of Mr. foQm G-....-. 2'r ...t l'' F r. Allow N>a..
 Ma- C.or-. C.aa,@ fa> g-.mr- .l -o .-r .cl.. ou il."-om .'" |. ar-.r s.rGu@ :.s.ral 3.-: H W.t- E-*E. H.--. A..h A.r l,--t... - Mr. l.7#-5 ..r .'.
 Ja-at T. I.-r.os. or I.r-.l
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
PERSONALS
Visitors In and Out Town - Other Notes New Britain People.

Mr, and Mrs. Hnry Ar"5a2-o. and .ae,r dau-gt,r Carol oG r+rG placc spent ms. work in EoNoa E1-- uIng Ir. Armu-tou's paruts Hr and Mir NelsoIa >rm.#@lo#
 Nr, and Mrs c,m,ut Auo@ Mr. aud Wr=, t,agru" tWory aad >lr and Mrs Najd~s ~Hnr|u Of Bron<- vile, \. '. are -pemd5nG fba ",-u- end with Hr. and Mrs. II, l.. JuJt at their homa on Wor-Iia@- on rld@ Berlin.
 Mir and Mrs. J.. AU@ Moore O.. sunny ledge tci hE uioror on Thgrs- jay for Miami Eeaca Florida, ~a,r they will spend ihe rtn,rr season. Mrs. Harry T#r5oN and her 1au@t- Ter Caroline ol Greenwich returned to their homo sunday after a visit with Mrs. TarDoE's dau2hler. Mr-. Roswell Moore Of Lincoln road Henry Armneton oG Park p.a~ spent Friday in NJ" York ely, AIr. and Mrs. GoulIinG Wtsh ot Montclair. \. J.. with their two chH- dren, who had been visiting Nt- Night's parents. Mir and Mrs. Wr- liam Booth Of Forest street h1} returned to their hoHr.
 
 Mrs. Edgar Daniels Of Hrthloh~n: who has been q frequent Fisitor in town. has gone to Brooklyn, N- T., where she will spend the winter Jt the St George hotel
 
 MT. and Mrs. H. Phillip &taaL ". Kent, were the guests Of Nr. a0i Mrs. Sanford E. l., Low at th"l. homo on Four Rod road, ktnaln%- ton. on Wednesday Of this week
 
 Miss Bernice UnNlebach dangt- CT of Mir. and Mrs, Max J. Unkle-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
Social HctiuiHes Vbout @6own

ocsI Society Folk Busy With Christmas Preparations -Ncv Britain Choral Club to Give First Concert of Seaaon-Important Club Organizations
 to Mcot-IrfoImaI Gatherings Planned,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

Mrs. Edgar Daniels Of Hethlnhru: who has been f~cpIrul ysitor in town, has gone to Brooklyn, N- .. where she will spend the winter Jt the St George hotel.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

MT. and Mrs H. Phillip &taat ", Kent. were the guests of Mir ani Mrs Sanford E. |. Low at th'1 homo on Four Rod road, ktnaln%- ton. on Wednesday Of this week
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

Miss Bernice Unklebach. dang3. CT of Mir. and Mrs, Max J. Lnkle-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E5c%liffr Of Kousington avenue will go 10 Brooklyn, N. Y, on the fifteenth of
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

Henry Armineton of Park pia" spent Friday in New ' ori< ely,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

Mir. and Mrs. r. AIiM Moore o. Sunny ledge 1oit bE nofor on Thgrs- jay for Miami Beach. Florida. wa,r they will spend ihe nIr.rr season.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

Mrs. Harry 1ar1oN and her 1au@b- Ter Caroline ol Greenwich. rcturntd d to their homo sunday after visit with Mrs TarDoE's daughter. MIe, Roswell Moore Of Lincoln road.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

C'harns r. St5pu y nr Ilneo'u a'tret H#s in N." York for a f-W da}s tais "asE on tHIues-.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

Mrs Louie No4u@ O. Iinro, s'l,H eD'n- a few days this ae"a Ln NJ. NnrE
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

Mrs. Clarence Derrick Of Sefton drive has returned from a short visit in Trenton. N. J.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

Thro3ora <. IlaIr ot fannoJn street and Prank smith of Hoet Haw- rcrd returned S3GIrdaE from t huutiE~ trip af &agtha.s Vineyard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-26
AutOmotive
I FOR SALE

FOR SALE or trade-l l-2 ton In
ternational truck. good condition
Texas Star Flour Mills. Harrington,
Texas. Phone 1852. I-24l