davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
NEWS OF THE Y. ". C. 4.

Owing to the very inadequate quarters
of the Young Womens Christian Asso-
citation. nearly all the social events are
held outside the executive building. On
last Wednesday evening. Mrs J. B. Ken
dali. 1884 Connecticut avenue, one of the
directors, opened her home TO the 80
new members who came IN during Sep
TENDER. october. and November Social
games, acquaintance hour, and an ex-
PLANTATION Of the association workings
was given by Miss Florence NJ Bonni
compriSad the evenings entertainments
This is the first of . series Of member
ship sOcials which are 20 be held in pri-
vate residences during the winter.
Members and friends Of the Young
Women's Christian Association are in
vited to attend yesper service on sunday
at 4:l5 at the Church OF the Ascension.
A choir Of seventy children Will parti-
cipate. Rev. j. Henning helms, the rec
tor. will preach the sermon There will
be no service at the Y. W. C. \ rooms.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0R.

The Gunton Temple Presbyterian
Christian Endeayor Society, with the
aid of some of its friends, has made up
barrel of clothing, bedding. food, and
other useful articles TO enable an invalid
young man and his aged mother living
n the mountains of South Carolina TO
pass the winter more comfortably. The
case is reported by missionaries in that
locality as a most worthy one, the young
man having been confined to his bee for
years.
Considerable interest is. being mani
tested by the societies in the efficiency
contest announced last week, and a
number have already declared their in
tention of competing. Chevy Chase Bap-
list Society was the first TO vote officially
to enroll. and John Davis, of Ninth
Street Christian intermediate Society,
was the first society president to respond
in writing
Next Saturday afternoon at o'clock
the Junior Society Of st. Pauls Lutheran
Church will hold their Christmas enter
tainment at the church. The programme
viii include exercises by members of the
society, solos by Miss Elizabeth john
son and Miss Irma Kloepping. and a
Z
will. also. be a novel Christmas tree
called the Tree of Promise
Kendall Baptist Endeavor Society mas
elected the following officers; Miss Ger
trude Alexander. president; Allan c.
Muddiman. wee president; William ROg-
/ ers. recording secretary; Miss Fannie
Bowler. corresponding secretary G.
! Turner corder, treasurer; Miss Ethel
Thrift organist; and chairmen Of COM
mittees: Miss lsnna T. Muddlman.
prayer meeting: Miss Mabel DAVIS, so
/ cial: Miss Serena Haygood, missionary;
/ Allan c Muddiman, lookout.
The society recently organized at the
/ First Reformed Church has elected as
/ president Miss Marie Eiminger; Miss
! Hide Schutrumpf, vice PRESIDENT Miss
/ Maggie Bakersmith. treasurer; Miss
! Clara Reasman, recording secretary, and
1 Miss Mabel Belmcke. corresponding sec-
rotary.
A conference to consider the extension
/ OF Christian Endeavor in the colored
churches will be held Monday evening
at Lincoln Temple Congregational Church.
A number Of pastors are 10 give Ave
minute talks on What Christian En-
| deaYor is doing in my church." and some
/ features of Karl Lehmann's recent cam
paign viii be presented.
| The Brookland Baptist Society chose
! this week three new officers: Miss Elsie
( Lord. corresponding secretary; Miss Mae
MiIlington. pianist. and ar. Middlekaun
delegate.
a SNOWFALL social" was held last
aight ar 81. Paurs Lutheran Church by
! the intermediate Christian Endeavor So
ciety.
! The following officers have been elected
/ by the newly organized society Of the
! ConcoTdia Lutheran Church; Miss Helen
/ Trometer, president; Miss Margaret REFS
| niger, secretary. and Miss Mae Hoist
/ treasurer.
/ Representative from several Of the
Christian Endeavor societies Of the col
ored churches are meeting weekly for
mission study under the leadership OF
! Miss Emma b. Hall. Of Nineteenth Street
/ Baptist Church. Their textbook is The
iUpward Path" and members Of the class
! plan to organize classes in their own So
( cieties in January.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
WITH THE METHODLSTS.

Announcement is made of the transfer
of the Rev. Dr. Joseph Dawson. minister
for the past eight years in charge of
the Calvary Methodist Church, to the
East baltimore Station. Baltimore. Nd,
succeeding the Rev. ]. NJ. NJ. Gray who
has just been appointed to work at Ham
line. DR.. Dawson will not leave Wash
ington until the last of January.
DR.. Dawson started the Calvary
Church eight years ago with seven men,
bers. During these years, 500 have Joined
the church and a building has been
erected, costing $4,000, the entire ex-
pense OF which has been provided for,
one OF the distinctive features of the
work at Calvary has been the Bible
class for men, which now numbers forty
five members, and has only been pro-
NOTED within the last two months. Mr..
+. Z. Warning was elected superin-
tendent of the Sunday school last Mon
day evening. for the current year The
enrolment is now 400
At the annual opening Of the Mems
Society at Mount Vernon Place NJ
+ Church South, last Tuesday even
ing President S W. CockreH pre-
sided, and gave an address touching
the work Of she society during the
past year. A pleasing programme
of recitations and musical num-
bers was rendered and a large num-
Der in attendance voted it one Of the
distinct social successes in the history
of the Mount Vernon Church.
Chaplain H. n. Conden, of the House
OF Representatives, viii preach at North
Capitol Nj. +. Church. corner of X street
northeast. on Sunday night, December
Is at s o'clock.
Mckend-ee Methodist EPISCOPAL
Church, Massachusetts avenue north
west. between Ninth and Tenth is max
ing a departure from the conservative
days OF the past, by more extensive ad-
vertising and providing attractive pro-
grammes for the Sunday evening serv-
ices. The Apollo Orchestra of the sun
day school, with forty-three male play
ers, will furnish special music for next
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES.

Before the four ordination days. of
which tomorrow is one the church
orders that three days in each week be
observed as days of prayer and fasting
on behalf of those 10 be ordained priests
and deaeons. These days are known as
ember days and they are always the
Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday proceed
ing the ordination day
Bishop Harding will hold this advent
ordination Tomorrow morning in st.
Marks Church. when he will advance
the Rev. Karl NJ. Block, deacon. former
~ a lay reader. of 81. Marks parish.
TO the priesthood. The Rev. Bergman
Green, d. D., professor in the Virginia
Theological Seminary near Alexandria.
viii preach the sermon Mr.. Green was
10 have preached the sermon when Mr..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
CongregatIonaiists.

The mems Bfble class Of Mount Pleas
ant congregational Church held its first
social Wednesday evening There was
good attendance, and aside from the
social interchange, music and refresh
ments. Newton Nj. Little, superinten-
dent of the Sunday school, and Rey.
Frank j. Goodwin. the pastor, spoke on
the relation of the class 10 the Sunday
school and 10 church work Mr.. Good
win emphasized the need of the mascu-
line element in church life and called
attention 10 the fact. especially mani
fest in Mount Pleasant Church. that the
proportion of men among church men,
bers is increasing. He also pointed out
some ways in which such a class can be
OF great help, both in the church and the
community. Rev. Edwin NJ Bliss is
president of the class.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
PRESBYTERIAN.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
Connecticut ave. = and 18th stS
Charles Wood minister
Stuart BFeady. assistant minister.
IIarl Tarelr.cr.. uclta rrsrLl.tar If pl.I. fr.a


Stuart BFeady. assistant minister.
Harry BaEemore Angus, minister Of PEEK Chapel.
i a. m.-Preaching by the pastor.
Musical lerS.r led By church quartet assisted b.
Mr.. Richard Lorleberg, 'cslist, from
so 10 o'clock
4 p. m--Pseaehing b. the pastor subject. The
Christian meaning Of the Hebrew law. +"
5 p. m.-Preaching b. the pastor; subject. False
and true suessss-
Musical service FINN TO TO s O'Clock led by the
MOtct Choir.
Sunday school al SIS a. N.
Christian Endezgor meeting az e:g p. M.
Thursday evening at 6. Eidgeek service
CENTRAL (sautheTli Assembly,. esr. 81 and SIS.
ns. Rev. Jsmes II. Taylor. pastor. Preaching at
II a. and Z 30 p m Sunday school, SO a. m.
Christian i@adeaEur. 60 p. u. Christmas rIeT-
claes "Wednesday al - p. m. Visitors Welcme.
Ceutrzl Presbyterian Chapel cor. Monroe and 18th
SITS Tn, sunday school at $50 D N. Visitors
welcome
FIRST. The StTangers' sabbath Hone" John
MARSHALL pl. NV. Donald c. Macleod, minister.
II a. ~. "Our Obligation Ia tlle unfit. 7;f5 d.
M. Courage second la series ca Twentieth
century American virtues" : S. $50 a II.
G. T., 6a5 p. 10. All are welcome,
GUNToN-TEsfPLE MEMORIAL. 18Th and r SIS.
c. Everest Granger. pastor. win preach al II a. n.
AMI rs y. n. Sabjesss: Morning. Love tri-
umphant:' evening, The 4 c If Gods mes
sage. 5. s., 50 D. H.. c. F.. 6.i5 p N.
Prayer meeting. rs Thurday evening
NEW YORK AVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
y Y. ave. and 18Th SIS. DE Wallace Rad
Clifc. Pastor II a. M aud l;l5 y. M Res.
George A. Johnston Ross. ID. D.. Tealty 4 Cam
hridee England. now & Brn MaWr. Pa VII
preach. Music led by quartet choir. s.S a. m,
Bible school s;iS a. n. adul. classes. sa5 p. L.
Christian EudeaEoF Society.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
CHRISTIAN.

VERMONT AVENUE. HeaT y st. nv. Rev. Or. p.
d. Pow4r and Rev. Earle Whitley. pastors Preaching
al II a. III. At 30 D. m a popular sermon on
"The other man" BY Rev Earle Wiley g. s..
go a c. E. go D. m Prayer meeting
Thursday. Z - p. m. DR.. Power, leader. Seats
free Cosne.
NINTH ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH, oh and ID
SIS. ne. George A. Miller, pastor. Bible school,
go q, m. Morning seTyioe, II. Evening serTice.
III: subject Of se-gnc1 GIDEON" tho seventh
sermon in the series on Bible charactsrs.' All
are welcome
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
United Brethern Entertain.

The first annual entertainment and So
cial, under the auspices Of the pastor
class Of the United Brethren Sunday
school, North Capitol and r streets.
which was given Wednesday evening in
the chapel. was a decided success. Be
tween 200 and 800 members OF the school
and their friends came out 20 enjov
the hospitality Of the class. Under the
leadership of its teacher. Rev. c. r.
Fultz, the pastors class is steadily grow
ing. and il is proposed to make this en-
tertainment one Of the annual social
affairs OF the church. The programme
was preceded by an address OF welcome
by the class president, Mr.. John 3.
Espey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

MEMORIAL NJ z. CHURCH
coz. John Marshall plscE and 81. nw John Roit
Shann0n. minister. At II a. n. Bishop Fran
Bristol viii ureaA. 1T y. m d.. Shannon vii
give the fourth ssrmon IN bis series on God
modem prophets and soers" subject "The world
greatest Christian rcf5rmer the Modern Elijah
Martin LGther' Sunday sehool and MetropoiitaT
Bible Class, go. EiUorth League, e:s5.
FOUNDRY N. z. CHURCH. 18th and Church SIS
Res u. L. Weddarspoon d. D.. pastor. go a.
10. SUNDAY sChCsd. Il g. m The house Of beauty
AID gladress.' H. m. EIworth League. q. u.
The tried and true Official" Strangers WeicumC.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
REFORMED CHURCH NOTES.

At First Reformed Church. Rev. I'D.
Benner. of Baltimore. Md. occupied TIE
pulpit last Sunday. presenting the cause
Of ministerial education, while the
pastor occupied the pulpit of the Emanu-
ell Reformed Church in Baltimore. pre-
senting the same cause there.
The pastor is preaching a series of adj
vent sermons on 1.-THE reinearnation OF
Christ the essence of Christianity"
The Mems Bible class held its quarterly
business and social meeting in the par
sonage last Monday evening.
The new Christian Endeavor Society in
this church, organized under the leader
ship OF Mr.. Drury. representative of the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
BRoTHERHOODs AND MISSIONS.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Brookland Brotherhood was held with
the Rrookland Baptist Church TUESDAY
December IS. Mr. w H. II. Smith gave
his most interesting and instructive ster
reoptieon lecture, ''The voyage of the
battle fleet from Hampton Roads to the
Golden Gate" The attendance was I'M
usually large. and. in the absence Of
President Frank r. Jackson. MT. c. +.
TansiIl presided. The brotherhood is a
distinctly undenominationaI organization
and is doing much 70 promote better
acquaintance. and fellowship among the
men Of all churches in that part of the
city.
Prominent business and professional
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
UNITARIAN SERVICES.

Miss Harriet J. Hilton. president of
the Equal Suffrage Association of the
District of Columbia, will speak al the
Unitarian Church tomorrow night. az
$780, subject, The ethical basis of the
woman's rights movement" The Young
Peoples Religious Union invite all in
terested to attend
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
1T THE NEW CHURCH.

In the course of Sunday night lectures
now being delivered at the New Church,
in this city, by the Rev. Or. Frank
Sewall, on "Swedenborg's message to
present-day science and religion" the
lecture next Sunday evening viii treat
of ''Swedenborg's influence on modern
philosophy referring especially to his
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
WASHINGTON CHURCH EVENTS OF WEEK


"A OF cIerg
NJ
Congregational Church Arthur II. will
"COngregatiohalism
n y m.
fioBaIiss ON in he
q a 4 Church. m
&hMdnght solemn high
Sunday, 25th-ChFstmas
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17

District Christian EndeaveF Union, is
starting out auspieIously. The first meet
ing last Sunday, at p. M, was eneour-
aging.
Wednesday evening the board arranged
TO hold>~a series of services during the
week beginning with the first Of the year.
These are TO be union services in con-
junction with the Concordia Church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
BAPTIST.

TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. 10th and sts.
DR. !. J. Muir pastor. Preaching; II a. H..
-fiaaliiy in Christ" Ts5 a. N. The Widoa 5
s0n Bihc srlool $50 m. 6. T. p n.
T. HI1Z SMEM explains. DO Washington Women
Tire Of Being loTed." Sunday night 6 o'c-
Preaching. u a. M subjec,. Jesus last earth
utteancc." Capital Baptist Church. Typognaphi-
cal Temple. 81 q St y "
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
CONGREGATIONAL.

fRsT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. ooner
10th and sts. nw Rev. Samuel Il Woodrow
D. d., pastor; Rev. s. r. Swift. assistant pastor
u q. NJ pablie worship, with seTInOn By the pas
ter subject, The home base" Music BIZ the
quartet and chorus choir. go a. IA, Sunday
scl.ni. 6aS ?. m. Y. 2. 5. G. Z. 8 p NJ, lee
ture % The pastor slblcct. "J0stua's last ap-
raaI"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17

Influence on Goethe and Kant. This lee
ture waa>~delivered by DR.. Sewall. in
London, in the session of the Sweden
borg Congress- devoted to philosophy
over which II presided.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
LUTHERAN.

LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL. Thomas Circle
lAesd {. Douglas pastor. Rev Df. Frederick G.
,'el"aid, q fcTk, Pa, breaches az morning ser-
ice. Special music. violin ohlinto viii gnarfef
Illustrated sernlon-leeture at GA The religious
world IN the tins Of Christ" Fits beautiful
views shown Of Old Word temples aad shrines
Free seals
81 MARKS LUTHERAN CHURCH. ssh and Il
sla zW Rev ]. Luther Ffantz 44staf. Servias
a u g. m. and 20 p. NJ 5. S. at $50 4 m
LltneI Leagne. Melne.iaE 5 D. m MaInnmal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
PEOPLES CHURCH.

THE PEOPLES CHURCH Pythisn Temple. i0i2
9th ST. Rev. Edwin Evans. minister. SERIES:
At u a. the minister viii speak on Pain: It's
csuss and cIre' Bible study class Al 70 a. ~
cordial invitation IS c1tfnded TO all services.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17

DR.. HARVEY ". WILEY. as nan % ultimately
staNe Ct frsezr." Pythian Temple, lol2 I'll ST
nv, p. n. bree- Come early.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH, corner 18th and stS
Ulysses c. Z. Pierce. D. D., minister. 9a5 a. n.
Sunday school Class fer the Comparative Study
of Religion, and Unity Study Class II a. n,
morning service; sermon By the minister. There
IS also kindergarten during the hour Of morning
worship. 80 p m. Young Peoples Religious
Unl0n. TIE public in7i.ea 10 al services
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
THE BAHAI REVELATION.
THE SECULAR LEAGUE.

The "Aiesszse q unity ard peaca." revealed by
BAHIA o'llah. VIII b. told every Sunday afternoon
~ 8 30 o,elaek ~ 90 i 81 81 Al ara .rolc.-rs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

THE FIRST sPIRITUALIsT CHURCH Pythian
Temple. lol2 Sui 81 uE. tsscOnd fOoTl 30 D. In
The philosophy q spirit" Mf. HATES Message.
by Mrs Kates- All invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

vened in this telephone conversation, and Ftzroy
could still be summoned minute later if desirable.
Don't trouble" she cried. Il think that Miss
Vanrenen wishes to go boating; SO will attend to the
call myself Perhaps Fitzroys presence may be dis
pensed with
The felt lined telephone box well screened off. As
first impressions might be valuable she adjusted the
receivers carefully both before she shouted
"Heo!"
THAT you my Lord?" said voice.
Hello! Who wants Fitzroy?" she asked in the
grufest tone she could adopt.
Its Dale, my But who is talking' Is that you,
sir?"
go on. Can't you hear?"
mot very well, my Lord; but I'm that upset! 1t
wasn't my fault but your Lordshp dropped onto
me at Bristol, an he's here What am to dor"
my Lordshps father What are you talking about?
Who you?''
Isn't that Lord Oh dash it, aren't you Miss
Vanrenens chauffeur, Fitzroy?'
mo This is the Symons Vat Hotel. The party is
thing you wish to say.
Mrs. Devar fancied that the speaker, whose words
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

an forced me to explain everything. couldn't help it
The old gentleman fell from the blooming sky, he did,
Will you remember that manner"
Oh yes, the Earl of Fairholme."
well, his Lordship will understand mean you
must tell Fitzroy what said. Please tell HIM privately
expect I'll get the sack anyhow this business but
I'm don me best in tryin the telephone, SO you con-
fer favor ma am you call Fzroy on one side before
telln him."
Though the telephone box was stuffy when the door
was closed, Mrs Devar felt cold chill running down
her spine.
"Idon't quite understand, she said thickly. You're
Dale Somehow man-whose MANI
His Lordships. Oh Beg pardon, ma am, but m
Fitzroy's chauffeur.
1t was glorious night of early summer; yet lightning
struck in that little shut-of section of the hotel
DO you mean that you Viscount Medenhan's
chauffeur" she gasped, and her hands trembled SO
much that she could scarcely hold the receivers to her
"Yes'm. Now you've got it. But look here, |
daren't stop another minute Tell his Lordship-tell
Mr. Fitzroy-that I'll dodge the Earl in way an
remain here He says he has been trcked at between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

me an the Frenchman; but he means to go back to
London tomorrow Goodby, ma am. You won't for
get-stricly private?
"Oh no, | won't forget" said Mrs. Devar grimy;
nevertheless she felt weak and sick and in her anxiety
rush into the fresh air she did forget to hang up
the receivers, and the Symons Vat Hotel cut off
from the world of telephones until entered the
box early next morning.
CHE was of a not uncommon type. physical coward
- endowed with nerves of steel: but, for in her
life, she came periously fantng. 1t was bad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

thus far had excited her velest curiosity would mag
inc that he communication with the proprietor of
the hotel. She not mistaken Dale fell into the
trap instantly; though, indeed, he was not to be
blamed since he had asked earnestly that Mr..
Fitzroy Miss Vanrenens chauffeur, should be brought
to the telephone.
well, ma am" he said "if can't get hold of-of
Fitzroy, l must leave message, as don't suppose
I'll have another chanst. I'm his man, I'm Dale. Have
you got it,"
"Yes-Dale."
Tell him the Earl of Fairholme turned up in Bristol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

Pity I'm Not q Circus
Lad y. to Balance Myself on
Your Head" Said Cynthia.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-10
WARMING Gold Dishes.

Castle Kilkenny Is one Of the oldest
Inhabited dwellings In the world. some
OF the rooms being 800 years old.
Among It's ancient treasures Is serv-
ice OF gold plate Besides the ordl-
nary plate service. Castle Kilkenny
has the whole series Of gold cups used
at coronation banquets down to the
time Of George ~ The gold Of the
service plates Is almost without alloy,
consequently very soft aud easily
married: hence the plates are warmed
aud presumably also washed after use
by being dipped into hot water. held
by pair 81 tongs whose tips have
been mulled In chamois leather Lon
don Mall.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-10
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Jews Of the Town and Village Told Briefly
Tor Busy Readers.

Lester NJ slocum left this morning
for Chicago.
Repairs are being made on the
Walsh house on Park street.
Master John Ryan of North street
is visiting friends at Rutland.
E. s. Gokay went to Troy today, to
attend the funeral OF sister.
Earl A. Howard and Frank Hogan
are spending the day at Sucker pond.
Miss Christina Ward of North Ad-
ans is visiting ner aunt, Mrs. Helen
Thomas.
Frank W. Smith has returned from
visit with his brother, N. A. Smith
of Boston.
Mrs. Frank Murphy and Miss Irene
Murphy have gone to Albany and
Schenectady to visit friends.
Mrs. Henry st. Mary, who recently
returned from the Samaritan hospital
in Troy is very much improved.
Mrs. Frederick lockwood and three
children and Mrs Hunter have gone
to Ortonyille, Mich, to visit relatives.
John Powers of Wisconsin. who has
been visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles N. Powers, returned to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hnsberber and
daughter of Philadelphia are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John Denley of Harri-
son avenue.
Henry B. Rice is assisting at A. H.
HOLSTERS grocery store during the
absence of John Ryan, who is enjoy
Ing vacation.
Frank w. Smith is assisting as
steward at the Bennington club dur
ing the absence of S. b. Krogman
who is on vacation.
Miss Veva Males entertained a
number of young ladies Tuesday even
ing in honor of her guest Miss Mary
Hartley Of Bridgeport, Conn.
William Delorey has resigned his
position with the Bottum and Tor
rance Co. and accepted one with the
In porting Tea Co on North ST.
A party of eight from the Mt. An
! thOny Country club went this morn
ing to Manchester to attend the an
! nual tournament there this week
Edward d. Moore went this morn
ing to Burlington on business con
I ne cted with the State Firemen's as
) ISOLATION OF which he is secretary.
r Miss Katherine Dalton of New Yorl
a former resident, is passing a few
days with Mrs. Lawrence O'Toole
Miss Dalton is studying to be nurse
In one of the hospitals in New Yorl
) lcity
NJ. Fred O'Connell, mayor of Fitch
e lburg, Mass, stopped at the Putnam
Tuesday Will on his way by auto t
!. Manchester to attend the annual gol
: tournament there.