davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
CONSTANCE FOWLER
WILL BE BRIDE

Engagement of Miss Constance
Fowler to Charles Edgar Busch
mann, son of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
L. Buschmann, is announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B
Fowler. The wedding will take place
next month.
Miss Fowler is a graduate OF
Tudor Hall school and attended
Western college at Oxford, O., and
Mr.. Buschmann was graduated from
Park school and Princeton uni
VerSity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22

The stamps of India here pic
tured were obtained by Maynard
Cole of this city while travelling in
that country and are very rare
philateic item because they carry
the private postal cancellation OF
the Prince of Wales.
A private postoffice is estab-
lished wherever the heir to the
British throne has his headquar-
tiers and as the prince was shooting
big game in India during Mr..
Coles visit to the east, the stamps
used on outgoing mail from his
camp were cancelled with his
mark. The cancellation reads, H.
R. H. The Prince of Wales Camp
P. O." and the central design is
the badge of the heir apparent to
the British crown, plume of three
ostrich feathers entitled by a
coronet of fluer- de-lis and crosses.
THE quarter of century which
Il has passed since the begin
ming of the airplane era is re-
plete with romance, and another
thrilling chapter soon will be
added to the history of daring air
adventure when the Pan-American
Anyways opens an experimental air
transport service between the
United States and the far east.
Pan-American Anyways has been
experimenting with the posSibili-
ties of conducting a tranSoceanlc
air service across the Pacific for
several years and the recent sue
cessful flight tests of the Brazil
ian Clipper, the first of the new
transocean type four-engine fly
ing boats, makes the service seem
practical.
AS the announcement of the in
novation comes from the poStof-
flee department, it is of interest
to philatelists Of course, it means
mail service also and should result
in some exceptional covers.
The Indiana Stamp Club is to
be congratulated upon recently
accepting an invitation to become
a member of the National Fedora
ton of Stamp Clubs, organized to
further philatelic projects.
The federation is sponsored by
H. L. Linquist, editor of the maya
zine, Stamps, and is Endorsed by
all the national philatelic organi-
cations. 1t is acknowledged to be
the most progressive step that
stamp collectors have undertaken
because through its united action
the best interests of the hobby can
be served. The Indiana Stamp
Club has announced plans for the
annual tri-state stamp exhibition,
which will be held at the Locker
bic, Nov. Is, II and 10, under the
management of William F. Nc
Marry Jr., Floyd Shockley and Joe
Xix.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

always afraid Of hurting her feel
ings and losing her. She is very
popular and refined. Please helr
me BLANK.
AnsWer-No lady ever has her
feelings hurt by a declaration of
love. even if she does not return
it. Don't let your timidity cheat
you out of a normal love expert
ence. Whip up your courage and
tell the girl you love her. The
chances are that your words will
be music to her ears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
Church Circle
Is Sponsor Of
Organ Concert

Charles F. Hansen, organist, will
be presented in a program at 8
Tuesday night, Oct. 30, at the Sec
ond Presbyterian church under
auspices of the Nippon Circle of the
church. Mr.. Hansen will be as
sisted by Miss Mary Norman, con-
tralto; Mrs. Muriel Noblitt, violinist
and j. j. Albion, baritone.
Assisting Mrs. D. L. Smith, circle
president, are Mesdames Gordon F
Briggs, Charles L. Brosey, John
Waldo and Leonard A. Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
Colonial Room SholcS Light to Match

walnut furniture colonial design
N paneled suitable
period the
paneling finished char
which lighting
Venetian glass shown
which has modern
lighting of
the of the
another
be she'd showa collections
patterns
material which have been accepted for home
cloths other small
displayed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22

was trumped in the South, and Bon
wit led the king of hearts.
When East showed out, Miss Bon
wit realized that the trumps were
banked against her. To continue
hearts would be suicidal.
So she began an elimination play
by clearing the clubs and diamonds,
leaving the queen, ten and eight of
trumps in her hand and jack, nine
and seven in the West.
She then led the eight of hearts,
forcing West to take the trick with
the nine and lead up to her queen,
ten, which gave her the twelfth and
thirteenth tricks to fulfill her con-
tract.
(Copvricht. 1894. NEA Service Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22

former one 1t has a different individual setting, IN
small rooms which have been decorated display
best advantage different types of lighting fixtures
There three English rooms. all paneled in wal
nut finish on which different fixtures in English type
are displayed. Shown with these fixtures and lamps
unusual occasional pieces of furniture which fit in
with the English decor.
One ROOM in which the modern types of lighting
fixtures are displayed is done in neo-caSSc style The
woodwork is white, and the walls finished in an
unusual shade of blue. Blue Grapes showing a
classic design are hung at the windows.
For the display of quaint early American lamps in
designs copied from the primitive oil lamps and Ian
terms used in colonial times there is early American
room The walls of this finished in kncty pine tt
with hooked rug in unusual pattern, and occasional
furniture placed in the room
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
SOPRANO TO SING AT
CHORALE BENEFIT

Rose Buska. soprano of the Chi
cagO Opera Company, will be &C
companied by Norman Cazden,
pianist of the Juilliard music school,
at her concert recital at BIS to-
night at Kirshbaum Center, 2314
North Meridian street. The con-
cert will be for the benefit of the
chOrale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
Miss Qudlters Wed

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Qualters.
407 North Rural street, announce
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Julia QualterS, to Daniel O'Connor,
son Of Mrs. Hannah O'COnnor. The
marriage took place April 20 in st.
Philip Neri church with the Rev.
Francis j. Earlv officiating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
Name Plate Among Features

the the metal letters
~ plate the These graceful unusual
cleaning black glass The letters
department of the store when the pope
discovered that they could not find in commercial lettering houses
kind of plate they desired
the business
recounting amusing Godsen of the
always of his fathers business
father goody
the remark, hope good business
GoldStein told DICK he no longer
the Dick
father
Daddy" he asked do you have business now?"
Goldstein answered.
Well he with sigh
of relief hope have good busness!'
patrons the
they i headquarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22

human and would probably rather
see a good raw burlesque show to
reading your trash. If you aren't
banned from this paper soon every
one is going to drop it. You have
the audacity to tell sweet young
girls they can get away with free
love, and then you tell them that
after a lapse they feel guilty and
suffer excruciating feelings of
abasement. Why are movies CEN
sored when a person like you
openly advocates sexual extremities?
More power to Mr.. Adler and here's
hoping there will be more like him
to help abandon a column full of
disillusioning advice to young girls
who are blinded by a false goddess
who calls herself Jane Jordan.
STILL DISGUISED.
P. Sand a very modern yet re-
spectful mother. Please read Mrs.
Walter Ferguson's viewpoints in The
Times Oct. 16 and learn some hon
eSt-to- goodness advice. Now up on
your horses and rare to go in pro-
test!
Answer-Of course what you say
necessary, for the majority Of those
who read the column do not share
your Interpretation of it. am not
the author of the letters published.
No doubt many readers who have
enjoyed the column and proflted by
1t will wish to reply TO your letter.
I shall be glad to forward these an
swerS to your address, if you will
send it, or hold them for you at The
Times. The rest is up to the readers.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a middle
aged widow with no children. My
husband died five years ago. One
year after his death a widower with
a small family asked me to marry
him. said no because he was
younger than I. not because he had
a family, for I love children. He
has since married a woman older
than I, and they seem happy. Did
I make a mistake?
1 am lonely, with no work, no in
come. no one to look to. I know
how to keep house and care for the
sick, and that is all. I meant tC
advertise for a job of houSekeeper
but after I read what the fellow
called Sixty" said about women
having to give certain favors tc
men who employ them, it fright
ened me out. Do you think I could
obtain work as a housekeeper fol
a gentleman who would treat me
/ decently? TROUBLED.
AnSwer-Of course you can OBJ
tain work from people who will
treat you decently. I believe that
the letter from the man who
signed himself Sixty described
the exception rather than the
rule. I do not know whether you
made a mistake in not marrying
when you had a chance to do so
or not, but I do know that you
are dominated by your fears.
You are afraid to marry and
afraid to look for work. When
faced with a problem, you re-
treat instead of advancing to
meet it. Timidity is your prob
lem and I know of no way for
you to overcome it except to
! plunge into the sweating stream
of humanity and do your part.
Each experience met without
fright will make you more cour-
ageouS in handling the next.
z
Dear Jane Jordan-I have been
seeing a young lady at least once a
week for nearly a year. There has
been no romance at all. I love this
girl more than anything that exists
but have not told her so. I don't
seem to have the courage, as I am
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
Solution to PreUiONS
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

DURING the national tourna-
~ ment at Asbury Park in August,
Miss Helen Bonwit and Miss Helen
White became national women
champions, much to the surprise of
the playing fraternity. Miss Bonwit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
Crisp Fall
Air Brings
Hay Rides
Farmers and Riding Clubs
Provide Means for
Pleasant Trips.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Timea Moman's Page EDITOR

MOONLIGHT nights, crisp and
WI clear. are ideal nights for hay
rides. These are days Of hay rack
parties. and farmers and nd
ing clubs who are providing horses
and wagons for the parties are be-
ing considered nothing less tnan
philanthropists
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22

Readers who feel moved to reply to
the letter published below are invited
to do so. Their letters will be for
wardcd to Disguised" if she will give
her address.
Dear Jane Jordan-Once more
take the liberty to write you in re-
gard to your obscene column and
also in regard to sensible Mr.. Adler
letter. I dared you to print the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22

OUner ana L again
dare you to print
this. Please don't
leave any out as
you did before.
Mr.. Adler is not a
prude as you quote
him through let
tiers you probably
write yourself to
save your face
and publish as
letters sent in
sanctioning your
t a W dry column.
NJ A Ill., - 1,I-4I-v
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
TUDOR HALL TO
MARK FOUNDING

Tudor Hall school will observe
founders day with a program at
2:30 tomorrow A E. Saxton will
present Experiences Back of the
Lines During the Great War"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
Club Event Set

Miss Jeanette Harris is chairman
of a tea and style show to be held
by Alpha Latreian Club at tomor-
row in Ayres tearoom. Assistants
are Mesdames Lawrence Henderson,
Hiram Keehn and Alfred Rodecker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
Goldstein Brothers Offer
Unique Lighting Fixture
Showing in New Store
Small Rooms Used in Displaying Line for
Which Firm Has Been known for
Quarter of Century.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

ebrantS of "od home week former patrons Of Cooe
L.
collection Of
depamntSn which old had gained
prietorS deal"
which business
propetors Of
which will excel their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
GrOup Will Meet

Miss Ethel Mary Ostrom will be
hostess at 2 tomorrow for a meeting
of Alpha Kappa Latreian. Miss
Mary Alice Pierson will assist Miss
Ostrom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
Board Will Meet

Executive board Of Marion county
chapter, American War Mothers,
will meet at 1870 tomorrow in the
Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
Personals

The Rev. and Mrs. j. H. Bosch,
Buffalo, N. Y, will arrive tomorrow
to visit their daughter, Mrs. c. R.
Dillon, 1413 North Concord street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22

40 y "A~
in barns IS beng
put to use, filling
the racks for gay
rides over country
roads.
The New Au-
gusta and Traders
Point territories
are favorite lOca-
tons for the
parties. Saturday
night members of
three fraternities
at Butler univer-
sity went hay rid
inc
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-23
EyeIand Reunion

The 14th annual Eveland reunion
was held last Sunday at the Eagle
port church. About 100 were in
attendance. A program OF music
and short talks was held in the
church. A bounteous dinner was
served on the church lawn. One of
the features of the dinner was a
large birthday cake containing 81
candles, brought by Mrs. Lawrence
Eveland, in honor of her husbands
37th birthday. 1t also happened
that two other birthdays occurred
on this day, those of Mr.. Charles
Brown and little Patricia Ann Cliff
ton. three year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Clifton. A toast to
'the three birthdays" was given by
Mrs. Earle Eveland, after which
each received a slice of the delicious
cake.
1t was decided to hold the reun-
ion next year at the same place on
the third Sunday of August Off
GERS elected for next year are Ches-
ter Eveland, President, Crooksyille;
Mrs. Clarence Linscott, sec'y-treas.,
GAINESVILLE; c. B. Lindimore, vice
president.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-23
Wesley Chapel

Wayne Huffman is recovering
nicely from the tonsil and adenoid
operation he underwent at the clinic
building last Tuesday. at GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hardin OF
Columbus visited few days last
week at the Mrs. Barbara Derwac-
ter home. Mrs Anna Fowler OF
Bristol spent last Thursday with
her sister-in-1aw, Mrs. Elmer Har-
ris. Since Mrs. Harris fell and
broke her ankle June ID, she has
had over 200 different people to call
and see her, and several Of them
have been there a number Of times.
We have been reading with inter-
est about the church services at
Morganville, and hope that they will
continue on, and that they will not
have to close the church again. We
are still looking for the Morgan
Vile writer to come over on this
side for visit. Keith. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Dow Ross, who has been
very sick, had an X-ray examination
Saturday, revealing the trouble to
be in his neck. Mrs. AIDA Offord
spent Friday and Friday night with
Mrs. Jane Sevall of Zanesvillle..
Mr.. w. w. Barkhurst and Mr.. M. D.
Dugan attended the GAINESVILLE fair,
last week. Mrs. Edgar Matheney
was quite painfully burned one day
last week, when a stove she was
lighting exploded.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-23
Newton Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Cousins and
mother Mrs. M. P. Jones of Gary,
Ind, spent last week with their
aunt and sister Mrs. John Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cousins returned
home Saturday. Mrs. Jones will
spend some time with her sis
ter. Lewis and Mae Louisa Henery
are suffering from tonsillitis. .Zella
Naylor of Cleveland visited Tuesday
with her aunt Mrs. J. R. Henery,
and cousin Albert Henery.. Donald
Newsom has returned from Chicago,
where he visited the Century of
Progress. Evelyn White spent
Monday in GAINESVILLE. Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Williams of PennsviHe
and Joyce Hilaman of Stockport
were Sunday dinner guests of
Howard Whites. Emmett Henery
and family of Cleveland are visiting g
with Mr.. Henery's brothers Sextus,
and Rev and Alva Henery. Louisa
Spencer is staying with her aunt
Mrs. Clarence Williams at Stock
port. J. w. Spencer left this week
for Little Rock, where he will visit
his son Harry.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-23
The Morgan County Democrat 1884

all present. Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Dunkle and son Roy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Dunkle of Washington,
Pa, visited here with the formers
brother j. r. Dunkle and family,
from Wednesday until Monday. Dee
Ogan and family of Indiana and
Mrs. PIuma Ogan of Cumberland
were also visitors at the Dunkle
home, Sunday. Harley Little and
family were Sunday guests with
friends in GAINESVILLE. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Grandstaff of Washington, d.
c., are spending their vacation here
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Grandstaff, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Cristman. Mr. and Mrs. /.
c. Young of Malta, Mrs. Mildred
Shilling and Mr.. and Mrs. C.S. Shil-
ling of Columbus, were dinner
guests at the w. G.. Spillman home,
Saturday evening. The Al club
boys and girls, with their leaders,
motored to Old Mans Cave, Tuesday
and spent an enjoyable day.. Clyde
Killingsworth and wife are moving
this week from the Asbury Mahon
farm to the Clyde Parmiter farm in
Morgan township. :. Mrs. Jane
Baughman and granddaughters
Elizabeth and Mary Elgene iLuckett
of Roseville visited with the for
mers sister, Mrs. Sumner Little and
at D. L. Beatty's.. Grange this Fri
day evening. Mrs. Albert Miller of
McConnelsville visited last week
with her niece, Mrs. Roy Bamfield.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-23
Hickory Ridge

Mrs. Mary Barkhurst spent last
week with Mrs. Ollie McKitrick.
She is expecting to have sale soon
and is going to Casey, ILL.,, TO live.
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Clark, and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Best spent Sunday
evening at Moxahala park. Mr..
and Mrs Dallas Kane attended the
Murphy reunion at Embree park,
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Med
ley spent Sunday at Emmett Ged-
des. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harlan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Scott spent
one evening last week at o. It.
Clark s.. Mrs. Mary Barkhurst,
Hattie and Jane Wilson, Laura Fin
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-23
Oakland

Miss Doris Walker and friends of
Lancaster visited Saturday and Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Walker
Miss Cleo Kirkbr is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Frank Oliver of
Marietta. Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
Bowman and two children spent
Sunday with Mrs. Minnie Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Moody Oliver of Ma
rietta spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Glen. Raymond Miles
of Parkersburg spent Sunday with
his family of this place. Ruth Grey
visited Sunday with her sister,
Hazel Grey. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Guyton have returned home, after
an extended visit with the latters
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Wallace.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-23

ley of Detroit, Mich, Mrs. Cora
Baldridge and Mrs. Sadie Price
spent Thursday with Mrs. Ollie Nc
Kitrick.. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis James
visited Sunday at Henry Best's. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Drake and chill
dren of Dover visited recently at
Pearl Daniels. Mrs. Dow jack
sons parents Mr.. and Mrs. Gothrop
and sister Mrs. Copenhaven, and Ed
Jackson all of West Virginia visit
ed last week at Dow Jackson's..
Cyrus Bankes and wife visited one
day last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Errett Hickerson and also her uncle
Mr.. Dunlap. Wilma Hickerson Is
visiting her grandmother Mrs. Hat
tie Hickerson of McConnelsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-23
North Bristol

Members of Bristol church and
Sunday school will enjoy picnic at
Embree park, Pennsville, on Satur-
day, Sept. /. There will be short
program by the children; also
games and contests for both old and
young. with Miss Charlotte Wilson
in charge. Basket dinner at the
noon hour. The Henderson and
Dewitt reunion at Bristol, Saturday,
was well attended and enjoyed by
, 1934-11-22
CHICAGO LIVE 0

CHICAGO. NOV. ~ R-y. 8.
Dept. Ayr hogs $4,000; moderately
active, l0-i5 higher; weights above
ESQ lbs 9. lois. 180-250 lbs, 5000.
10; l40-l70 lbs. 4.00-535; slaughter
pigs 3.00-4.00: packing sows 5.75-6.O0.
Cattle 5000: calves $500; general
steer market uneven. generally
Htrong on better grades, with COM
naon and medium grade light steers
aid yearlings strong TO Is higher.
Slaughter cattle and veaIers:
stecrs good and choice. 550-l50O lbs.
Q. 1o-l0.00; common and medium.
550-i300 lbs. 2.75-6.50; heifers. good
and choice. 550-750 lbs, 100000:
cows. good. ASSOC: bulls (vear-
ling excluded, good Cbeefl, 2.75-3.-
90: veAlers, good and choice. 4.50-
OTIS; medium. 4.O0-50; steers. good
and choice. 500-l050 lbs, 4.O0-5.25.
Sheep. 5000. Fat lambs slow.
Early undertone steady to strong.
asking higher: bulk bid 6.15, few
sold 70 small killers $50. Sheep firm
Feeding lambs scarce. Lambs, 90
lbs, down good and choice, 6.O0-5O:
Ewes. 90-l50 lbs. good and choice
.l.05-2.50; feeding lS-ahs, 5O-75 lbs.
coed and choice, 5.25-6O0.
, 1934-11-22
Roll Call Is
Launched Here

Brownsville people are responding
generously in the annual roll call Of
the Brownsville Red Cross chapter,
Il has been announced by w. O.
washington. chairman
Headquarters have been establish
ed In the Miller Radio shop on Eli
xabeth street, and volunteer work.
ers are canvassing the city for an
nual donations. People wishing to
contribute who have not been
reached by the workers cen make
their donations az the roll call head
quarters.
The services rendered by the Red
Gross are many fold. according 70
Rev. q. e. Crow. chairman OF the
roll call drive. Regular work in
cIudes first aid classes, nursing
classes. the furnishing OF milk 70
under-nourished children. clothing
for children, medicine and ice for
the sick. beds for the poor. trans
porhation for the stranded and
many others.
It's most spectacular work. Of
course. Is that In disaster zones.
Last season, the Red Cross worked
In Is domestic disasters In which
1lD 900 sufferers were aided. The
National Red Cross has 5000 volun-
teer nurses available for use in
emergencies.
The organization also furnishes
many services 70 the army and
navy.
, 1934-11-22
WOMAN'S DEATH
IS CONFESSED

MELVILLE, N. j.. NOV. 22.-tP)-
A Si-year-old chauffeur's confess
sion that he battered IN his wo-
man employers skull with an au-
tomobile jack and propped her
body against a tree, because she
refused 10 give him $40 TO buy
liquor. was claimed by police
Thursday as the solution Of the
four-day-old mystery OF the slain
woman IN black"
The chauffeur, George Petit, Jr.,
OF City View Heights. near Ma
tional Park. admitted the Staying,
Police Superintendent Richard
Hatnes said. within several hours
OF Identification of the wom1n's
body as that Of his employer and
meighbor. Mrs. Mathil6a MCGEE.
80.
In q statement, Haines said
Petit blamed the Staying on a
drinking party IN which he. his
father. George ST.. IS, OF Porch
town. and an uncle. Harry, 81,
Joined Mrs. MCGEE in a Milville
taproom on Sunday morning last.