davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-24
CHANCE FOR INVESTORS.
Real Estate Trusts Company to Hold
Regular Sales In Securities

In another column of today's issue VIII
be found something of interest to those
who are desirous of investing money in
gilt edged securities. Mr.. Frank Stevens,
by the authority of the Real Estate Trusts
Company, of No. 55 Montgomery street,
will hold an auction sale in the Jersey City
Board of Trade rooms, under the Second
National Bank Building, on Thursday
next at 1:S0 p. NJ, on which occasion an
vestors may bid for shares of the First
and Second National and Hudson County
Banks Jersey City bonds, electric, gas
and trolley stocks and other valuable
securities.
The Real Estate Trusts Company after
Thursdays Inauguration sale will there
after hold similar sales on the fourth
Thursday in each month at the same place
The company has been requested by many
to revive the regular monthly sale OF
stocks and bonds, because a more active
market and better prices can be obtained
At these sales investors Will be able TO
secure the best securities in the financial
field.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-24
PACIFIC AVENUE BRIDGE.
Excavations Are Being Filled In.
Approaches to Be Repaved.

The new bridge over the canal at Pacific
avenue will be thrown open to the pub
lie in few days. The bridge was COM
pleted a week ago, but it has not been
accepted yet by the Board of Freeholders.
The excavations on each side of the canal,
made previous to the building of the abut-
ment walls, are now being filled in with
earth and ashes. Freeholder Joseph Muir
ray secured eighteen car loads of ashes
from the Eagle Oil Works at Caven Point
and these were used in filling up the
big gaps This work will be completed
today.
The contractor has begun the work of
repaving Pacific avenue at the approaches
to the bridge. This will also be finished
in two or three days. The bridge foot
paths are of wood and the wagonways
are of brick
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-24
CITY NEWS NOTES.

security Council, Catholic Benevolent
Legion, will give a euchre in Arcanum
Hall, Jackson and Clinton avenues uoAi-
day evening.
4 ladies progressive euchre will De held
at the Berkeley Club house on the even
ing of February ~.
4 small fire occurred last evening in the
two story frame house, No 2 Van Warr
place, occupied by John Roads, and own
Sd bv Thofns Kelly. The cause of the
fire IS unknown 1t was extinguished py
No. Engine Company &
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-24
LOOKING FOR SCHOOL SITE.

The committee appointed by the Hobo
ken Common Council, at it's last meeting,
to select site for a new schoolhouse,
spent yesterday going around town with
Commissioners of Public Instruction Vol
and Keresey, looking over property. A
plot of ground on Fifth street between
Adams and Jefferson streets was the
only available property that impressed
the committee as d suitable site for the
building, The committee will pursue its
inspection before making a report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-24
OLD P. R. R. PILOT DEAD.

Captain William Longstreet, one of the
oldest pilots of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, died this morning at his home,
No Is Madison avenue. He was in his
seventy-third year and entered the em-
ploy OF the ferry company as a deck hand
August, 1854 Two years later he was
made a pilot and continued in the service
OF the company until last month, when ne
was retired on pension.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-24
ASSESSMENT REDUCED.
Castle Point Taxes On a
Valuation Of $4,000
Instead Of S532,00O.

The State Board of Taxation today
finished it's hearing of the Castle Point
appeal in the Council Chambers Hobo
ken. Corporation Attorney James F. Min
turn made a lengthy speech in which he
defended the action of the local asses
sors. When he had concluded Chairman
C. C. Black ordered a recess, during which
the counsel of the estate and the Cor
poration Attorney conferred. A compro-
mise was reached at this conference
which was announced publicly when the
session resumed.
The original assessment of $5S20O0 was
reduced to s3S2,O0O. This amount is over
$4,000 lower than any assessment on the
Castle Point property.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-24
ARLINGTON CEMETERY

cvas the first Landscape Lawn Cemetery In
the State. Lot owners have no expense for
care of grounds, nor for fencing. If you need
q cemetery lot (and every family needs onel,
go,, will be interested in its beauty and neat.
2ess its moderate prices and easy terms or
nsvment office in jersey City. 2Ss Washing
ION street over Provident Savings Bank. Tele-
phone No. 52f
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-24
POLITICIANS TO BOWL.

The Bergen Bowling Club, captained by
Sheriff Reumpler, and the Columbia
Bowling Club of Greenville, captained by
Commissioner Edward Barr, will bowl a
march game next Wednesday evening on
Eenn's alleys, Summit and Sip avenues.
The members will enjoy supper after
the game.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-24
WHAT ELSE TO TALK ABOUT.

A wag walked into the Imperial Hotel
cafe on Exchange place this morning
and gravely tackled up a piece of paper
on which appeared
Discussions on the Boer war and the
Twentieth Century will not be allowed
until the close of BOTH"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-24
COLUMBIA PARKS FLAG.

The Columbia Park Flag and Pole Com
mittee will meet Sunday afternoon at
Armbruster's Hotel, Greenville Sehuetzen
Park. A report will be received from the
committee recently appointed to get
estimates on a flag pole.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-24
FouRTH's DRILLS NEXT WEEK.

The battalion drills of the Fourth Regi-
ment. will take place next week under the
personal direction of Colonel Robert G.
Smith. A night has been set apart Ior
each Of the three battalions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-24
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK, Feb. "a. 1sOo.-Foreeast
for the thirty-six hours ending al eigns
p NJ Sunday. For New York City and
yicinity:-Rain tonight, probably changin!g
to snow; Sunday cold wave with 1alr
weather; south shifting to northwest gaze
Hartnatt.s TharmometricaI Report
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-24
An Old and Well Tried Remedy.

Mrs Winssows Soothing syrup for
children teething snoasld always be used
for enfytiren vsllisc rect 4 sotrens the
gums, allays the pai'l cures wlnd collie
end IS the best seEs'Ee2 or olarfnoea'
Ywen f5~fve ee4sts Per bottle
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-24
ToNIGHTs EVENTS.

"Dinkins's Utopians' at the Bon Ton
Cake Cake : walk at the Fourth Regiment
z Ciosing sloei night, fair for St Joseph's Home
for the Blind Pavonia Hail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-24
PALMA CLUBS VARIETY SHOW.

The entertainment committee of the
Palma Club, on Jersey avenue, will give
variety entertainment Monday evening
at the clubhouse. Dancing will follow the
entertainment.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-30
Fairfield County.
GREENFIELD HILL.

CITIZENS PROUD OF LOCAL BAND.
 We'll may Greerfied be proud of her band, for at the grest parade it was ad- mired by every one. At the republican club held on Thur sday evening, Novem- ber 16, at the residence of Thomas Scott, it's music was enjoyed and appreciated by about 75 CT more. After fine colla tion, the hat was passed around and the contents, $1O, was presented to the band. The boys appreciate such presents very much as they are under quite an expenee .ust at present and every little helps.
 Rev and Mrs Marcus Burr of Goshen were guests of their brother and siste r, Friday and Saturday.
 Charles Waldman has returned from a two weeks stay in New York.
 Mail Carrier Gould and wife have nov ed into their new home.
 K. B. Burr. wife and sen, are spending the week in Brc oklyn.
 F. Tripp is suffering with severe cold.
 Mrs Mary Lockwood has spent week in Bridgeport with relatives.
 Miss Fannie Conklin was guest of Miee Hopkins, recently.
 Mir Guyer had the misfortune to hurt one of his limbs while at work at Eome rocks.
 Mrs Bradley Merwin has been the guest of Mrs H. B. Banks, recently.
 Married, November 10, Rufus Wales and Miss Josie Burr.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-30

as Bishop Brewster Is to be in the town, November 25.
 Many of the W. c. T. U. ladies of Morris will visit Mrs Pegrum of Water- town at a reception to be given her be- fore their departure to Nova Scotia. Mrs Pegrum will be great loss to her union and Litchaeld county will lose her val uable aid and the state will surely be . great mourner losing her from the many places che has always 80 ably fl led. Your correspondent can only wish that her new friends may appreciate her as her old friends do.
 Mrs A. Fl. Burlington gave very in- teresting report to the Sunday school from the convention at Bridgeport, last Sunday noon.
 Charles Randall was called to New Haven to the bedside of his wife, who is seriously i'll.
 Every one is looking forward to the Thanke giving feast and it is hoped all may read the governors proclamation and realizs how much is implied in it.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-30

Mrs William Geddes. Ar and Mrs James Stuart, Mr and Mrs Mills Hurgerford, ", and M,s Nelson HupRe rford, Mr and Mrs D. D. Gray, Mr ard Mrs W. c. Aller, Clifford and Starr Giddings, Irwin Atch- icon, Robert and Clarence Stuart, Misses Georgia and Manic Gray, Mrs Belle Hurgerford. Miss Cls ra Br'ege, Aie. Beh n Hu1 ge>fcrd, Mhs Nellie Hunger. ford, Miss Elsie Bur gerford.
 Charles Akin, wife and little daughter of Patterson, N. Y., passed through thts plsce on Tuesday, having been to New Milford on . visit.
 Mrs K. P. Briggs is visiting relatives in New Milford.
 Merchant W. B. Hawiey is putting . new stoop on the north side of his houee.
 Willie Boersm is ept ndirg week with his ur cle, W. B. Hawl.y.
 Mise Jennie Simonp, colored girl liv. ing in the ,rth part of the town, died on Sun lay.
 Tudor Havil, d is more comfor able.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-30
SOUTHVuLE.
LOCAL JOTTIN9S.

LOCAL JOTTINGS.
 Isaac Smith delivered his tobacco to New Milford parties, last week Friday. Miss Margaret May is spending some time in Danbury.
 MT and Mrs J. M. Ward spent one day last week with their daughter in New Milford.
 MT and Mrs c. W. Northorp made . short visit ae Homer Buckingham's and Salmon Couch's in Worthwhile, last week. Mrs.Mannion was at Mrs s. F. Clarke's, dressmaking, last week.
 It Is reported that there are two cases of measles in the place.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-30

his steam saw.mnl to the woods of w. J. Hunter in ''Saw Mill woods" Miss Bessie Green of Watertown is wis. ting her sister, Mrs Lauren Stillson. Lauren Stillson has been passing some days with relatives in Ansonia. Charles Hill has tgiven up his interest in the Dooltttle farm and moved to the Crane place in Guile's Hollow. Hayes & Stoughton expect soon to be- gin opera lops on their wood job on the land of Mrs Stiilsop. William Fenn will cav the timber for them. Mrs William Stoughton and children who have been paseiog some time with MT and Mrs Frs nk Stought0n, have gone to Watertown and are with her mother Mrs James 4riffin. MT and Mrs Slough.
 ton expect to begin housekeeping in Der hv
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-30
EAST MORRIS.
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.

NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.
 The singing school for children and adults, taught by Miss Baldwin of Water bury, is proving quite a success.
 Mrs Margaret Benton is at home from the Gilbert Home and will spend her winter in New Haven.
 Rev MT Pegg of Thomaston gave a beautiful discourse, last Sunday after noon, before the Uaion Mission. They will now close their services for the win- ter.
 Mir and Mrs Richard Turkington spent a little time last week at their brothers, K. H. Clark's, in New Haven.
 Miss Etta Holcomb goes to the Episco- pal church, Watertown, for confirmation
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-30
WASHINGTON,
A CHINA WEDDING.

A very pleasant surprise party and social gathering occurred on Saturday evening, the 17tb,at the home of MT and Mrs Powell Seeley, when large number of his friends in town gathered to belr celebrate the 2Oth anniversary of their marriage. The brothers and sisters of the couple presented them with beau. ttful set of HavIland china and there was . table filled with gifts from other friends. Among those from out of to ~n present. were MT and Mrs D. M. Mitchell of South Britain and MT and Mrs Frank Buckingham of Bridgeport. Refre sh- ments were served and the evening IF ,v- ed most CT j2y able one to all prese Tbe affAir was . complete surprise to Mrs Seeley and would have been to MT Seeley, but ss it was learned that he had arranged to be out of town that day he was ''let in" to the secret. That MT and Mrs Seeley are highly esteemed was shown by the large representative gath. ering.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-30
NEW PRESTON.
FALL PATRONS OF THE LAKEv1EW.

FALL PATRONS OF THE LAKEvIEW.
 At Lake Waramaug, where summer boarders are so much feature, one does not wonder at the fall business the B. c. Norris house is enjoying of patrons a plenty, and much to the credit of any house. MT Norris is always about his place, which accounts for its being kept in such trim shape the year around. He has supply of turkeys, ducks and chickens; in fact everything which goes to make life worth living, and for 8 pleasant time he is with you always. Thanksgiving is upon us and those who are here and coming guests will not for- get the hospitality of MT and Mrs Norris, though Thanksgiving is no exception to daily living there. The north side of the lake property was not overlooked by James Meyers of New York, as he had his eye on something besides fishing. William H. Bonynge of the law firm of Black, Olcott, Gruber & Bonynge, New York, was among the first to buy, and the trees he has set out arc we'll along now. Mr Norris property has still many beautiful sites left and no doubt the parties now contemplating buying will soon secure them. The list of fall patrons at the Lakeview, Lake Waramaug, includes: MT and Mrs F. H. Bennett, Jersey City, N. J; Miss Edith Overbaugh, Newark, N. J.; MT and Mrs John K. Bates, Mt Vernon, N. r.; MT and Mrs Henry c. Ives, MT and Mrs John F. Addis, New Milford; MT and Mrs L. A. Mansfield, L. H. Stocking, New Haven; J. W. Myers, New York |; F. Fl. Doolittle, Watertown; Miss l.. A. Johnson, MT and Mrs K. J. Coon, Water bury; Mrs A. J. Nutting, MT and Mrs A. H. Nutting, two children and maid, L. L. Wilcox, MT and Mrs Robert Ken- nedy, Brooklyn, N. '.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-30
WEST MORRIS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

ITEMS OF INTEREST.
 A little, daughter, Amelia Anna, c,me to brighten the home of George Throop. November 23.
 Miss Annie Kenney, who has been 8 guest at Maple Ridge for the past three weeks, returned to her home iu New Haven, Saturday morning.
 MT and Mrs A. D. Smith of Lttchfield visited his mother, the last of the week. MT 2 igler and family are staying at
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-30
EASTON.

IN BAPTIST CHURCH CIRCLES.
 ca account of the storm there was no service at the church, laet Sunday.
 The next meeting of the Willing Work ers will take place at the Hall on Wed. nesdsy, December 5, at l p. ID. If stormy frat fair day. Owing to the threatening aspect of the weather on November 2l, there were not as many present as was hoped. The sum of $l. 45 was added to the fum already In the treae ufy and quito . little wolk accom- plished.
 Grace Sherman Is visiting at her broth CTS in Hartford. Rev and Mrs R. H. Whipple and little daughter, Mrs Cls rissa Sanford, Mrs Amanda Wheeler, Mrs Charles Gilbert and llttle son were all recent callers at Miss Frank silliman's. Robert Sherman is spe nding his Thanksgiving vacation at home. J. H. Wheeler commenced blowing, last week. Ole day last week, K. P. Fieher and eister, Mrs Frances R. N, rsh, called on friends in this vicinity. Mr Brotherten n has seen . deer about his farm several times, this fall. MT Brotherton says it's . fine animal. Mrs Stevens Is vieiting at the parson. age.
 The deer seen in Bethel fome time since was also seen. in Rock House. Mics Yulu Tyler was home for short time on Sunday. Wakeman B. Bradley and c. Burr ruch r recently attended the funeral of Ar Tucker's aunt, Mrs Elizabeth Brow. CT, of Katonah, N. Y. Mr and Mrs Horace Lyon of Stratfield were guests on ThursdAy of Mr and Mrs Hanford Lyon. Miss Alice Lyen is visiting her grand parents, Mr and Mrs Wilson of Strat-
 field.
 The schools have closed fer their Thanksgiving week vacation.
 Recent guests at the home of G. B. Fuckers are Dr and Mrs O'Hara, MT and Mrs K. H. Lyford of East Bridgeport and Mr Gual of New Jersey. Mr Sloane of Long Island is visiting his daughters, Mrs VAnVolkenburgh and Mrs Wakeman Bradley.
 Miss Adelia Lyon Is making repairs on her house. Fl. NcCollum is doing the work.
 Chsrles Perry has secured position in the steel works at Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-30
W0cDBURY.

ITEMS OF MTERFsT.
 Miss May Allen of New Haven is guest of Miss Elv'rA Warner. g V. A. Judson, who has been confined to the house with the grip, is convales- cent.
 eMr and kn Henry Tayler of Danbury spent Thanks giving st George O. War. ner's.
 Clifford Terrill, who has been quite i'll, Is reported better.
 Dewitt Fl. Warner recently spent . few days in Danbury.
 Hies Mena Crane and Edward Crane cf Savannah, Ga., are guests of Dr K. l.. Smith at Hotchkissville.
 HOrCHKIssvILLE AND VICINITY.
 Jacob Schindler is entertaining his daughter from Bridgeport.
 Nr Rayner, .sr., Is visiting his dsugh- ter in Litchfield. ~s Samuel Winterbourne was quite i'll with membraneous croup, last week.
 H. B. Northrop of Waterbury will soon move to this village.
 Howard Burdink has bought for other parties another Blue Belden pup of w. ". Reynolds of Newtowp.
 Eugene Kirby has built new chimne y and was assisted by Alton Wilsey tf Roxbury.
 Arthur Parkin is making Improvements about his premises.
 Walter Northrop has exchanged horees with Will Buckingham.
 T. c. Galpin has been fixing over his barn for better convenience.
 Charles Dyson has sold over 30 bushels of turnips.
 Three milk wagons daily cater to our needs.
 The Judson Brothers have a new housekeeper.
 Mrs Susan Teeple has gone to Torring- ton for recuperation, after which she will settle at o. K. Nor.on's.
 F. Fl. Leavenworth has started in . new enterprise. In addition to his farm ing interests he Is looking after the in- terests of G. H. Draksley's slaughter house, which takes him from home much of the time.
 Ernest Eyre, our reliable meat man, Is out with cart newly painted.
 Mrs William Delaney, who has lived with her husband and i've children in this village, has been taken by the au- thorities of the town of Washington to an asyMm@ for the insane, ssas the poor women has been falling mentally for 6 long time. The two older children are at John Delauey's, being cared for by their father, and will attend school at Minortovn. The next two younger ones, Father O'Donnel intesceded for and had them taken to . children's home in New Haven. The infant has been placed where 1t will have proper care and at- tention.
 Mrs Henry Dawson's invalid sister, Mrs Hermon, who has been waiting her for the past four weeks, is to board with MT and Mrs Frank Ward, who recently moved into Mr DAWson's new house.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-30
SHERMAN.
A PLEASANT SOCIAL EVENT.

PLEASANT SOCIAL EVENT.
 A very pleasant social event tcok place, last Wedn esday evening, when quite 8 number of the friends of MT snd Mrs Charles A. Mallory gave them surprise. Amid the blowing of horns and the jing- ling of bells, the procession of merry. makers wound it's way tbree times around the house, which brought MT Mallory to the door with lantern in hand to find the cause of the comm otioD. The guests were made welcome. The evening was spent in games and sociability and the refreshments served in the later hours were of the best kind. Among thoee present were MT and Mrs D. B. Mallory, MT aud Mrs L. W. Hungerford, E. P. Briggs, Dr and Mrs Woodruff, MT and
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-30
R0XBURY.
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.
 Eight couples fr pm this place attended the dance given the De gussibus nt n eet disputandum club in the Town hall, Bridgewater, Friday evening. John Clark and Eugene Ward deliver. ed three crops of tobacco to New Mil ford parties, last week. ' K. H. Garlick is aesorting tobacco for J. Stuart Halpin in New Milford. ~
 John w. Minor 's on the sick list. Dr Karman attends him.
 8. W. Merwin Is much improved in health at this writing.
 Albert Buckingham has returned home after weeks visit in Bridgeport and New York.
 Charles Trowbridge IS visiting friends in New York City.
 The annual Thanksgiving dance wiil4be held in the Town hall, Thursday night, November 29. Northrop's- full orches- tra will nrnish music fer the occasion.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-30
kARBLEDALE
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

LOCAL JOTTINGS.
 Daniel Wheaton has bought the farm in Marketable lately occupied by MT Wheaton's father.
 The sociable held at Creamery hall on Wednesday evening of last week was . supper and dance. About 60 were pres- en:. The music was furnished by Messrs Cables & Fleizsr.
 Minor Mcr rehouse ia, in addition to his bird dog, the owner of very handsome fox hound.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-30
MISS O'BR1EN-MR BRoAs.

01SS OBR1EN-MR BROAS.
 A pretty wedding took place in St Mary's church on Monday, the 19:b, when Frederick Broas and Miss Lizzie Agnss O'Brien were united in maria ge. Father Cronan cfficiated. The bride was attended by Miss Ellen Daynon. A re- ception and dinner followed at the home of the brides mother, east of Nettleton Hollow, and later the same party gath cred for wedding supper at the home of the groom's father, Leonard Bross, on Carmel Hill in Bethlehem. The bride was the recipient of some pretty gifte, including chair from the bli 'e's sister, Mrs William Moore, in New Milford, a lamp, toilet set and other articles. Mir and Mrs Broas will make their home with the brides mother.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-30
STAMFORD.
A WORTHY CHARITY.

Tho Sunshine band of the Neighbor. hood church are preparing to mako pres. ents at Christmas of toye, books and dolls to all the children in town who otherwise would be likely to fail of be- ing remembered of the arrival of the glad Christmas time. Donations of these ar- ticles, any quantity of which are doubt 'ess stored away in our attics, useless to the owne, ard partly forgotten, will be tharkfu ly received d by the members of this Sunshine band and will be distri buted where they will make some pool child happy. A postal directed to any of the members, stating that such larti' cles would be donated, will receive prompt attention.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-30
meeting, Friday evening.

meeting, Friday evening.
 Mre E. W. Peck of Bridgeport was In town, laet week.
 Our town was we'll represented at the football game in New Haven, last Satur- day. The past masters had charge of the meeting of Housatonic Grange on Satur- day evening. Special 'music service was held in Christ church, Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Mrs George Fairchild entertained the Ne Pius Ultra club on Wednesday after noon of this week. Mrs Parsons of Bridgeport was wis itor in town, last week. Miss Jeseie Cook has been . recent wis itor with friends here.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-30
ITEMS OFINTRREST.

~AS. A@~sA~S~s
 W. L. Van Sinderen has just completed a new wagon and tool shed, IA x4o feet.
 W. L. Van Sinderen was in town over Sunday. r,- A eon was born to Mir and Mrs An thony Walbery, Friday, November g. Bert Bartram was home from Meriden over Sunday.
 John Dahlstron has moved into the house of A. s. Baldwin and it is reported that Mrs Englis Is to occupy the house vacated by MT Dahlstron. Dea and Mrs Charles Hollister were guests at Dea Clarence Nettleton's fo1 Thanksgiving dinner.