The Bristol Daily Courier from Bristol, Pennsylvania • Page 1

KEEP nr TOUCH To keep in touch with activities of the day in your community read The Bristol Courier daily. he ristol ourier DAILY WEATHER REPORT Mwstly cloudy today. Scattered showers tonight and tomorrow; little change in temperature. VOL. XXXI 64 BRISTOL, 1W FRIDAY KYKMXG.

AUGUST 18, 1M39 Price: 2c a Copy; 6c a Week DANZIG, CORRIDOR PROBLEMS MUST BE SOLVED QUICKLY Europe Resounds to New German Battle-Cry for Immediate Settlement WAR DANGER GREATER Affair in Philadelphia Honors M. Appleton Miss Margaret Appleton, Walnut St was tendered a miscellaneous shower Wednesday evening at the home of lier aunt. Mrs. Joseph M. Stiles, Philadelphia.

The evening was enjoyed playing games, and prizes were given. Re- ireshmeuts were served in the dining room. A miniature bride and groom topped the large eake. Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Appleton and Miss Margaret Appleton were the attendants from Bristol. Here and There in Bucks County Towns HULMEVILLE Spokesman Says the Situation STATE ASSIGNS MEN TO GET UNLICENSED DOGS (ByInternational News Service) ill Regin Campaign Here BERLIN. Aug. resound-; Within the Next few Days, Says Agent PENALTY, $10 AND COSTS ed today to a new German battle cry the demand that a solution of the Danzig and Polish corridor problems must be a matter of days. wasted day increases the ------------danger of said Chancellor Hit- A campaign to rid this community own newspaper, Voelkischer Be- 1 of stray and unlicensed dogs will open obachter, striking the keynote in a I here within a few days.

This was the clamor for haste. statement made by William Anderson, A German government spokesman representing the Pennsylvania Depart- in but slightly less explosive terms I ment of Agriculture. Mr. Anderson added: I came to Bristol after receiving com situation cannot continue in-! plaints that a number of unlicensed Messrs. Raymond Vornhold and Walter Jackson have left for an tended business trip by motor throughout Eastern and Southern States, traveling as far as Texas.

Eva. Lorraine, Catherine and Stephen Winder, are paying a visit to their aunt, Mrs. Emma Lovett. Bris tol Township. Coats of paint the homes of Mr.

ter Jaekson. Mrs. Nettie Martindell few days in Trenton, called there by the death of her daughter-in-law, I Martindell, wife of Raymond dell. Funeral for Mrs. Martindell will tomorrow afternoon in Trenton.

EDGELY Cook will leave this vacation In are being applied to McCaughej and Wal is spending N. being Wednesday, Mrs. Irene occur NEWPORTVILLE Mrs, C. Everett on Tuesday. visited her si-ster who is a patient in the Jew- isli Hospital Philadelphia.

Miss Mario Rhoiimne and Jerome Beardsley, Frankford, spent the end ln New York. James Weston and Joseph Seigel spent Saturday fishing in Cape May, definitely, but it calls for drastic and dogs were in this section and that i speedy were running at large in the I jyfr an(j While the press continued its cam- community. i spending three paign of charges that Poland is conducting a along the Silesian frontier, with the arrest of hundreds of minority Germans, a spokesman said ibis question would be left in the background for the time being, while I he Reich contemplates on a solution of the Danzig-Polish corridor crisis. The German government, it was stated, is now prepared to take immediate action either by a strong diplomatic protest to Warsaw or by direct intervention with the purpose of halting alleged border outrages. The spokesman said that Germany is adhering to the German-Polish treaty of non-aggression and consultation of spite of the fact that Chancellor Hitler abrogated it last April.

Germany, it was explained, is leaving the adjustment of minority problems until a less strained atmosphere can be created with Polish good will and fairness to bring about a future agreement. Marvin vacation ire at Escapes From Norristown, Caught Here This Morning A Bristol youth escaped from the State Hospital at Norristown yesterday and was taken off a truck on Mill stieet here this morning by a police officer. According to the police, Emidio Ci Camto, 20, Lincoln avenue, escaped i from one of the upper lioors of the Two men have been assigned here and will begin their activities within a few days when a determined effort will be made to get every dog without a license. Persons owning dogs which do not have licenses or harboring unlicensed dogs, or persons on whose premises unlicensed dogs are found will be prosecuted. Anderson states that the penalty for violation of the dog law is $10 fine and costs.

are giving tho public a few said Anderson, after that we will begin a rigid survey and make arrests." To Determine Sanity of of Sister ALLENTOWN. Aug. IS A move has been launched to determine the sanity of Miss Margaret Cowan, former nurse, who on Tuesday killed her mentally ill sister, Mrs. Louella Saeger, 67. in the state hospital, here.

With the launching of the movement, John L. Cutshall, Lehigh county district attorney, lodged a formal charge of murder against Miss Cowan, who claims she killed her sister to relieve her of her suffering. is apparently a believer of euthanasia mercy the Dis-1 trict Attorney said. He asked Har-j ry G. Good, Lehigh county prison phy- Cha lies their cottage here.

Miss Nancy Dean, Philadelphia, is spending a week with Mrs. HaVry Brown. Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder arc entertaining their grandchildren and great grandchildren, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Pierce, and twin daughters, Marie and Rose, Philadelphia. Miss Dorothy week for two 1 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Walter spent Wednesday and Thursday in New York.

Mrs. Daniel Dewsnap is on the sick list. lieanore Gilmore and Marie Wollinger. who have been patients in the liarriman Hospital for several weeks, returned to their respective homes on Saturday. The following group of Edgely Girl Scouts will leave on Thursday for several days' camping at Hill: Venora Bleakuey, Julia Palowez, Jane Bright.

Helen and Miriam Dewsnap, Marie Linek, Matilda DeKoyer, Emma and Alma Wright, Barbara Sheldon, Joan and Jeannette Leinheiser, Caplain Estelle Etisig. Miss Mary Palowez, Philadelphia, spent Tuesday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palowez. and Mrs.

Fred Hihbs. Mrs. Frank Wilson is spending two weeks, in Virginia, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lavaty.

Miss Claire Potter, New York, spent Wednesday visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Reed, and her mother, Mrs. Peter Johnson. Other callers at the Reed home were: Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Entwistle, Andalusia; Mr, Johnson, Thomas and Mr. En- twist le spent Wednesday fishing at Seaside Heights, N. J. LATEST NEWS Received by International News Service Leased Wires. TULLYTOWN sician, to make a report on the mental State Hospital in Norristown yester- day.

He is reported to have tied' ets together and in this way slid down to the ground. I A message was sent to Bristol ad- vising the police of the escape, and on the recommendation Good, the District Attorney may of the woman, who has re- peated: work on earth is done. If they electrocute me tomorrow, that will be all right. lully conscious of what this morning at five Police Of-j Depending ticer John Sackville saw Ci Camto rid-1 0f j), ing on a truck on Mill street. The fugitive was at once taken into custody by Sackville and is being held at the police headquarters here awaiting word from Norristown.

Bristol Trust Co. Stock Brings $70.25 Per Share ask the appointment of a sanity commission. Otherwise Miss Cowan will probably be tried in the September term of criminal court. The dead sister will be buried today in Fairview Cemetery here with funeral services at two p. m.

in Quakertown. The Rev. Roland Rupp, of St. James Reformed Church, will officiate. At the meeting of Borough Council which was held Monday evening, it was decided to have another coat of stone and tar put on Canal street within the next few weeks.

Creston avenue is also to be im-j proved with a coat of tar and stone. 1 A number of bills were passed and ordered paid. Couneilmen present i were: President Shoemaker, Messrs. i White, Strouse, Erwin, and Barwis. Anthony SaHtrno, Torresdale, lias been visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs.

Anna Salarno: Mr. and Mrs. John Silvi and family spent Sunday at Seaside Heights. Mr. and Mrs.

John Coutehineal, and daughter, Mrs. Bennie Mazzochi. and Mrs. Mary Mazzochi spent Sunday visiting relatives at South N. J.

Mrs. Helen Johnson, Trenton, was a visitor at the home of Mrs. Elsie Walters, Monday. EXPECT SIXTH ARREST IN NEGRO MURDER CASE Hitler to Direct Forces in War Hj II. It.

Knickerbocker I'ai is, Aug. IX Chancellor Hitler means to be a Napoleon in war as well as in peace. Der Fuehrer will his own Hindenhurg and Ludeiidorff in the next war. 11e plans to take over active dircc tion of the war, and be supreme commander in fact as he is now in name These are the conclusions drawn to day by French military men from re cent publications in official Reiehs- wehr journals and in particular from an article in the by his editor in chief. General Wetzell.

From Uiis and other articles, it is obvious that the question of Hiller's taking active command of the army in war, has aroused disputes among the German higher officers. The dispute only began this year, be cause only after the conquest of Cze- choslovakia would Hitler reveal signs that he was beginning to consider him a military as well as political genius. His political genius has never been better demonstrated than by the fact that he would be able, and so that there is no question, to lake over the active command of the army if he wished. On August 2, 1931, the day I linden Sullivan Allows Only I af dawn, 1 witnessed the swearing in of the Berlin garrison to the new Reiehsfuehrer Adolph Hitler, in person. The ceremony took place in mid HOLLAND IS RELIEVED! afternoon, and the army had scarcely had time to hear the news of I linden- death.

Nevertheless, thousands of officers throughout the Reich, with lout communication with one another, reached the same decision to absent Funeral Services Held For Miss Clara Beidelman MORRISY11 I Vui: IS Funeral st i vices for Miss Clara 1 Beidelman, til, a member of the faculty of Jefferson aveiiue public school, Bristol, who died Monday were held yesterday at hoi late residence. Ilridge and North Delmorr avenues, Morrlsville. The Res Charles 11 Weller, pastor jot the Grace Methodist Church of Mor risville, officiated and interment was I in Morrlsville Cemetery. Bearers wore Kred Cox. ic; Byron Merediili.

Charles Tlier- urer, Rose and Harry Burns. NAVY OFFICIALS PRAISE LATE VINCENT ARMSTRONG Navy Radioman, First lass, illed an I lonorable and Responsible I DAUGHTERS ARE TO INHERIT ESTATE OF MRS. C. LYNN Widow Inherits 1 5,000 Estate of Christopher Buchler, Bristol THE MARSHALL WILL! Nine Children Inherit Residue of Holdings Left by A. C.

Kimenhour HAD A FINE RECORD Letters, high in praise of Vincent Paul Armstrong, who met death suddenly when a Tinted States Navy plane crashed at San Diego, California, last Friday, been received by Warren Armstrong, 310 Jt'fferson father of the deceased young a venue ma p. More I bom bel ROHM HAAS WINS FIRST GAME OF SERIES One I lit in Three rames HRlSTOI. TWILIGHT IKAGI Schedule for Tomorrow ROHM HAAS vs. HALL ALUMINUM Held, 3 p. my power to diminish the suffered, I your son serv- Navy while 111 The relief pitching of iivan stood out last evening on Held as the Rohm and team rallied to defeat the Hall Aluminum nine, in the first of a three- game series to decide which team shall meet the Diamond nine for the Bristol crown.

Ascending the hill after his mate, Wils Holland, had been battered ill the lourth, Sullivan hurled the dual frames ol the contest and during this stretch silenced the Hall bats and allowed but a lone hit which was a single by SagoIIa in the sixth. He struck out lour batters. Sullivan received credit for the pitchini'. triumph. Holland during his tenure on 11 1 hill allowed eight hits themselves on sick leave in an attempt Sul-1 to avoid taking an oath to Hitler.

Lan-j Meanwhile in a significant burst of Haas Hitler has ordered a whole library of technical military books and Is spending more than half of liis time in Ion with hi- favorites of the general staff. Justice Butler 111 Washington, Aug. is The condition of Associate Supreme Justice Pierce Butler, confined to a Washington bos pital for treatment of a minor bladder ailment, is entirely satisfactory, the jurist's physician, Dr. Fred R. Sander- six runs The loss went to I son, reported today.

Authorities Believe Murder of Charlie Hudson Will Soon Be Solved The top price for stock of the Bris-, tol Trust Company sold at public auction in front of the banking house yes -1 terday was $70.25 per share. Ten shares started at $70 and advanced to, $70.25. Five shares started at $.15 advanced to $70 and five shares started at $651 advanced to $70. Ten shares started at $70 and sold at that price. Bids were accepted for lots of five shares each.

The stock was sold for Mrs. Harriet Leech Smith. Robert Clark was the auctioneer. Funeral of Mrs. L.

V. Morris To Be Conducted Tomorrow COMING EVENTS Organizations whose announcements ire printed in this column can recipro- -ite by having all printing in connec- with announced events done by he publishers of this paper. Information must complete when first given as alterations cannot I made after they have once been put into type Aug. Annual supper of Bensalem Methodist Church, 5 to 8 m. Aug.

Peach festival in Newport Community Chapel, seven by Aid Society. Aug. 21 Road p. A patient for the past week in a Philadelphia hospital, Mrs. Lardner Vanuxem Morris, died yesterday morning.

She was the former Doremi Rockwell. daughter of the late David Rockwell and Mary Metlin Rockwell. Mrs. Morris is survived by her husband; and one brother, David Rockwell. of Ravenna, Ohio.

Born in Ohio, she resided for many years in Garden City, L. coming to Bristol to make her residence three years ago. The funeral service will be held at three tomorrow afternoon, from the Morris residence, Radcliffe street and Green Lane. The Rev. George E.

Boswell, rector of St. Episcopal Church, will officiate. Burial will be private in St. Churchyard, with the H. S.

Rue Estate, funeral directors, in charge. Card party by American Legion Auxiliary in Bracken Post home. Aug. Annual Summer supper of Cornwells Methodist Church, i Aug. Card party in Hall, Edgely, benefit Edgely Boys Baseball team.

Sept. 1 Hot roast beef supper by Ladies Auxiliary of Cornwells Fire Company, No. 1, in the fire house, 5 to 8 p. Sept. Annual Harvest Home chicken supper by Ladies Aid, 5 to 8 p.

in Emilie Methodist Church social room. HOSPITAL ASE Miss Dorothy Meader, Emilie Road, Midway, was taken to Abington Hospital yesterday in the ambulance of the Bucks County Rescue Squad. TIBES AT BRISTOL (Standard Time) High water 4.42 a. Low' water ........11.54 a. m.

5.09 p. m. Ii you have a house to rent, advertise tt in the Courier. Is Frightened (By A group of men, standing in a Mill street store a few days ago, witnessed attempts of a small animal to climb up the wheels of a baby carriage on the sidewalk on Wood street, near Mill. Curiosity getting the better of them, one of the number ran across the thoroughfare to try to identify the intruder, and to his surprise found it to be a large rat.

which scampered off at hia approach. Fortunately no baby was in the carraige at the time. 5 MEN NOW IN CUSTODY DOYIJ5STOWN. Aug. 18- Tlio sixlli arrest and the solving of the murder ol Charlie Hudson.

Jamison Negro farm hand, is expected within the next week, County Detective Antonio Russo and Pennsylvania Motor Police, said yesterday. skeleton was identified a short time after it was found a week ago in an abandoned lane near Jam! son, Bucks county, by Willie (Baltimore) Branch, Negro worker on the farm of N. I. Ruhincam, Jamison. Branch told Motor Police that the remains were those of Hudson, who In- said once lived in Philadelphia, i Five Negroes are being detained in Bucks County Prison in connection with the investigation.

They are Branch, Joseph Suber, Arthur Schultz es, John Watson and Cleo Smith, the latter two being arrested yesterday. With the arrest of a sixth man. the name of whom the police are withholding, the murder will be solved, they believe. Statements from the five being detained assure the police that they were all with Hudson a short time before he was murdered. They took part in a drinking party under a tree near the Ruhincam farm, and all say that Hudson That was last May.

His remains were found a week ago. When Arthur Schultzes was arrested after the body had been found. Inis alleged to have told police that Branch took him to the spot where the body was found and said, is the fellow that I bumped off for $3.00," but Schultzes denies now that he made that statement. (Jallagln who hurled wonderful ball until he weakened in the sixth inning. The l'mlding gem of the lilt was exhibited by Howie Black in the final inning ol the game.

Playing the initial sack, Black leaped high into the air to snatch whit seemed to be a Texas Leaguer from the bat of Williams. He fell after making the catch but held on to the pill. Mc( ahan provided the thrills for the losing side. In the first he robbed Rock hill ol a sure hit. lie tripled with the bags in second and singb'd with two on in the il nt Butler's treatment will keep him in hospital for a week or ten Sanderson said.

Arrest Lad of 13 For Driving An Automobile third but ran afoul of I nipire Tomlinson when lie protested a dc cihion at second base He was promptly ct ed rom lie ga The chemical workers were first to score, counting in their initial turn with the stick. Wheezer McCahan made a sparklini catch of Rockbill's high fly along tin' right field foul line. Brunner walked. Dick was sate when fumbled Lin dribbler and Massilla bit to center, scoring Brunner. Oppman stnu out.

Dougherty was safe on Sa- error to fill the bags. silla rounded second and went in oiiliinn-d iirc Four MDRRISVILLE, Aug. 18 on a charge driving a motor without an operator's license, a I'! year old Chicago, boy admitted had been driving lie seven years of age. The father paid $10 for tin offense, although he told officer F. Bride, of Pennsylvania Motor felt the charge unjustified, lie promised however not to permit his son to drive again.

The father staled that fix- child had never been arrested on such a charge, and could not under stand why he could not drive in Penn to I syl vania. The hearing wan before jus tice of peace Neal Nolan. THE GREAT GAME OF POLITICS By FRANK R. KENT by McNaught Syndicate, PERSONAL NOTES Mr. and Mrs.

Albert. Sornmerfeld, Monroe street, left today for a ten visit with Mrs. relatives in Salisbury and Public Land- ing, Md. Trude, Elizabeth, N. was a guest this week of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Trude, Pond street. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson Bracken and daughter Mary Jane, ldlt Thursday for a several days' motor trip to Niagara N.

Toronto, and the Thousand Islands. They Give Up August 17. SINCE adjournment of Congress the general political situation a clarified sufficiently to make two things very plain, indeed first, i a the 11 rn has dropped out. of the Roosevelt" idea and the third- term movement has no real substance; second, that, notwithstanding this, the agitation for a third term will kept Up probably until the convention meets. THESE things seem contradictory.

Actually, they are not. Most practical politicians are as much in agreement about them-as they are about the reasons for them. Take, first, draff, suggestion. Just as Mr. Roosevelt and his New Deal aides have made it ar they will not.

support an anti New Deal or veil a moderate, middle the-road anti New Deal Democrats have gone so fai as to make support of Mr. oom velt, or of anyone handpicked by Mr. Roosevelt because of devotion to his policies, practically impos si gap between regular Democrats and the New Dealers is obviously too wide to bridge. If Mr. Roosevelt cannot dominate the convention, he has threatened to bolt its choice.

If he should dominate it to the extent of a third nomination, the anti-New Deal Democrats would have no alternative save the nomination of an independent Democratic; ticket, which amounts to the same thing as bolt. Under such circumstances, the logical solution, of Continued on Two delalls of the crash of the in which Armstrong, radioman Hrst class, and Ensign T. R. Wood, both lost their lives, Is given in messages from Navy officials. The letters follow: Fleet Air Detachnit'nt, Naval Air Station, San Dlt'go, Callfopula, It August, W.

V. Armstrong, HID Jefferson Avenue, Bristol, Pa. Dear Sir: While nothing within say or can hope io deep loss that you have want you to know how ed his country and tin my command. During the past particularly critical period in world affairs he was an honorable and responsible part of aviation in the Cnited Navy, a service that we believe to be worthy of the nation that it defends. You may be proud of your son professional skill; In tin performance of his daily work, lie was a to his family and his squadron, Vi si ci accident occurred during preparation foi bombing, a practice (ssenlial lo Hie maintenance of striking power ol naval aviation.

have tin small compensation of knowing tli.it den Hi was and The plane in which your son was living entered a normal dropped its bomb, and immediately began resiiim normal flight For some rea son noi yet known to us, the plane tailed to continue its recovery and struck tin ground in a modified Armstrong's discharge of his duties re -1 fine family back ground. I also fet I a distinct personal loss. Willi nicer, sympal by, I am, C. F. (iRISRER, Lietibnani Commander, IJ.

S. Navy Commander, Scouting Squudron 3. Bureau of Aeronautics, N.i vy Washington, 1). August 14, 1931). Dear Mr.

Armstrong: The ml information concerning the death of your son, Vim-cut Paul Arm strong, in an airplane accident, at Miramar, has been reported to me. Permit to offer you my heartfelt sympathy on this Horrowful occasion. Your son had a splendid record In tin Navy and was a valued member Scouting Three Aircraft Battle But, as his yours is the personal loss. May your son splendid example on I' iiki l-oui Miss Evelyn Streeper Is Celebrant On Anniversary Miss Evelyn Streeper, Roosevelt her 19th birthday anniversary Wednesday -it the her grandparents. and Mrs.

Frank Rousseau, Penn Valley. Games arnl prizes being given Betty Iieswlck for bag I 'I'in- three was won I by Katherine and Emily Colgan, A roast took place after the garm-s and races. Those attending: the MisKes Mildred I and Thelma Ooheeii, Ella May Smith, I Anna May and Elizabeth Coombs, Irem Sharp Jennie Paolinl. Ida Hampton, Betty Beswick, Messrs. Markb-y Harry Streeper, Robert and Chester Streeper, Bristol; Miss Sylvia Felica, Philadelphia; Mrs, Dominick Nocito and Miss Carolyn Tullytown; Joan Kellet, horne; Mrs.

Etta Rousseau, (iladys Rousseau and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rousseau, Penn Valley; Mrs. Herman Broadnix and daughter Alice, Oxford Valley. Two daughters, Jane T.

Lynn and Anita E. Lynn, 1244 Radcliffe street, Bristol, will Inherit the $2,000 personal and $400 real estate of Catharine A. Lynn, Bristol. The roal ea- tate consists of one-third interest in a property at 1244 Radcliffe street, Bristol. The daughters were named executors.

The widow, Elisabeth C. Buchler, Hit Jefferson avenue, Bristol, was be- tlm $15,000 personal estate of husband, Christopher Buchler, of Bristol. The widow, Elsie Wise Marshall, 1322 Pond street. Bristol, was the letters of administration In the estate of J. William Marshall, Bristol, amounting to $100.

The heirs Include the widow, two sons, John William and Charlws Edward, a daughter, Elizabeth Anne Marshall. A resident of Solebury Township, Kate McCarthy, directed In her will that $100 be to the priest In charge of St. Catholic. Church, New Hope, for the saying of masses for repose of her soul. The will was entered for probate In the office of Register of Wills, Doylestown.

A brother, Timothy J. McCarthy, was IxMiueathed the use of the farm, and after his death it will be Inherlt- by a Marian K. The residue of the estate, which Includes 19 acres of farmland in Solebury township, will be inherited by Marian K. Feeney, Doylestown, R. who was named executrix.

Nine children, Lizzie Becker, Annio Becker, Lydia C. Kimenhour, Margaret A. Friel, Rosa Thiery, Oliver, Jacob, Michael and Charles Edward Kimenhour, will inherit the residue of a $900 personal und $8,000 real estate holdings left by A. Catherine Kimenhour, Nockamlxon township The will also contained bequests for a son, Charles Edward Kimenhour, who was bequeathed a bed, chairs and carpets and who was given the privilege of purchasing a 73 acre farm at tin- juice of $3,000. Should he not wish to take advantage of the purchasing of farm, the real estate will lw- converted into mon- to ey and he will receive a bequest of $1500.

Mahlon L. Cope a personal estate estate valued at eludes a Perkasle, who left of $1,000 and real $3500, which ln- at 414 Race street, Perkasle, was bequeathed to the widow, Mary A. Cope. Upon Imr death, a sister-in-law, Emma Detweiler, will Inherit $200, and the residue will be shared by a nephew, Abram Cope, Lansdale, and a friend, Paul Frank- onfield, Westmont, N. J.

The widow, Anna Mary Wright, of Davisville, will inherit the $1400 per- ('ontlnued on Page Four PLAN HERE It is reported that the American Stores Company is negotiating for the leasing of the property at Bath and i Otter streets now occupied by Rayj rnond Wright as a garage. It is said that an Acme Market will if satisfactory terms lease are obtained. THE WUXI A MS UN EH A Funeral for Phillip F. Williams, who yesterday morning, at his home on Cedar street, will held tomorrow at one p. from the Funeral Home tin- II S.

Rin- Estate, 314 Cedar St. Interment will be in Bristol Cemetery, and friends may call this evening. atives and friends, a fid of Martha Washington Chamber, No. 2 Order Knights of Friendship, fire invited to attend the service. JH YEARS Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Clark, Wood street, quietly observed their 53rd wedding anniversary on Wednesday, land were recipients of congratulations their many friends. Mrs. Clark attended wedding of her niece in Bakerston, last wreek. Hospital Lawn Fete Donations Contributions for the annual lawn fete of the Harriman Hospital Auxiliary have been solicited by a committee of young women.

Those who have not been visited or who were not at home at the time young women called, may send their contributions to the Auxiliary. Mr. C. W. Nelson 2.00 Mrs.

Flagg 1.00 Mr. Vandenberg 1.00 Mrs. E. McDevitt 1.00 Mrs. J.

L. Heilman 1.00 Mrs. Joseph Talbot 1.00 Lorraine Cleaners 1-00 Mrs. Arthur Britton .75 Mrs. J.

B. Johnson .70 Mrs. Wilson .25 Friend .25 Friend -15 Bob Heights Mrs. Virstic Friend -05 10.35 Previously Acknowledged 413.15 Total.