davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-01-25

The best rally eyei held by the
Young Peoples Union of the Menolpi- -
nee Range was held under the auspices
Of the local Christian Endeavor OF the
NJ. f. church on Jan. nth and 18th,
Almost every denomination ON ~
range was represented.
The Rally began the evening Of
18th and came to close early SAT-
day afternoon. Jan. 18th.
There were 80 delegates present.
They were as follows Iron River
Edward r. westphal. Emma johnson.
Norma Peterson. Laura Westphal, AIN
ban Branden. Jennie Greenlund. Caro-.
line Lund. Rev Westphal. Miss Rit.
tenor
. Stambaugh Anna selden ana Yr'>
ion Davis.
Palatka Mabel Bagley. Maud Oates
Ada Bengry. Flossie Niger. liza Moger
Ina Piper, Ella Flier. &. r. Campbell
Edwin Kelly. Rev, Hooking
Florence--C. NJ. Shelly.
Iron Mountain - Harold Cole, Ste
wart McFee, Kingley Leoanrd. Ellen
Cundy. q
Hermansville - Marie Slack. Sarah 4
Downey. Glenn McIlroy, Julius Slack.
The following program was rendered
on Friday evening.
Orchestra.
500 Song and Praise Service.
MIR. Edwin Kelly. Palatka.
Scripture Reading and Prayer.
Announcements
$3.50 Address: The Young People.
Their Relation to the Church"
Rev. Westphal. Iron River.
s;i5 solo-Miss Grace Farrell, Cnss.
tai Falls. ~
300 Address THE Churchill
Relation to the Young People
Rev. Coombe, Crystal Falls. =
Song Congregation.
Address Of Welcome-Local President
q. A. Peterson. #l
Response Union President, I'D. p. II
Westphal. FL
Song-Congregation. &i
Benediction. IN
Orchestra.
Saturday.
800 A. NJ. Song service-.Edwin /,
Kelly
Solo Miss Jennie Greenland. Iron
River.
o;l5 Morning Watch and Qniet
Hour
Mrs. Rowley Crystal Fails.
y.45 Discussion - Are We, as Young
Peoples Societies, FULFILLING Our Mis-
sionS' Ed Westphal.
1915 Question Box Conference. Rev
l.. w. Westphal.
II 100 Business Session
ii;45 Dinner.
i;l5 Conservation Service, Rev.
Hooking
Song Congregation
Adjournment
The next Rally will be held in r -
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-01-25
Card OF Thanks

We wish TO sincerely thank all tho4e
who 50 kindly assisted as In the var
ious ways and made the last Rally Of
the Young Peoples Union OF the NJ
nominee Range 40 successful.
The Christian Endcayor.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14
Injury to Gait Gives Watson a
Chance to Show at Ann ArbOr

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 1.-THE
injury suffered by Halfback Gait in
the game with Mt Union on Satur.
day may mean that Coach Yost Will
have TO convert one of his ends into
halfback, and there is every rea.
SON to believe that II this becomes
necessary Watson will be given a
thorough trial In the backheld. Or
course Yost has Torbet to fall back
upon as q last resort. but the Detroit
lad has been playing such stellar
game at end this season II is hardly
likely he will be pulled back unless
1t becomes absolutely necessary.
In the scrimmage with the scrubs
last evening Watson was used at
halfback during the entire period, and
was given plenty of chances to carry
the ball. AZ q matter of fact he made
practically oil Of the long gains the
second string team made, and his
plunges through the line we're nearly
always productive Of gains. Tessin.
who almost made the varsity last sea-
son. put up great game at end,
turning back the scrubs backfield men
in nearly every attempt made around
his end. The delayed pass caused
him some trouble early In the scrim-
mage, but as soon as he had solved
the play ne was on top OF the man
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14
n ....Edued by....
Ralph L. Yonker
GIANTS GET Their
CHECKS, $2,l62
Those Who Won't Go Around
The World Are Leaving For
Their Homes Today

NEW YORK, Oct. i4.-Members OF
the New York Giants who are not 60
ing to make the world tour with Map''
ager McGraw and the Chicago White
Sox were preparing 10 leave for their
homes or start on vacation trips to-
day. They received $2.162.92 each
as a result Of the series with the Ath-
letics. The National commission
turned over their prize money to them
yesterday. Checks for $3.246.92 for
each of the Athletics were sent to
Philadelphia.
None of the players who wrote for
newspapers during the series was
punished by the National commission.
and they drew the full share of money
due them. The Giants contributed
81 900 from their prize money to the
widow of John Murphy, former
groundkeeper at the Polo grounds.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14
PACKARD MOTOR CAR co.
PLANS STOCK INCREASE

Stockholders of the Packard Motor
Car Co., In a special meeting, Thurs
DAY, will vote on q plan to increase
the capital stock from 100000 to
$4,000 900 by the issue OF $4,000 900
In seven per cent cumulative pre-
ferred stock and q similar amount OF
common. IT Is proposed to distribute
100000 Of the additional common
stock as a dividend among present
owners Of common. The owners. 1t is
suggested, will waive their right of
subscription to the other 81 ,00O, 900 OF
common and the 100000 of prefer
red. which will be held In the treas
ury and later placed with selected pur.
chasers not now identified with the
company. Under the plan, each owner
of one share Of common stock will be
entitled to two-ffths Of q share of the
new Issue.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14
HLLSDAlE IS STEAMlNC AFTER The
STATE FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP

HILLSDALE, Mich, Oct 14-Elat-
ed over it, good showing against
Adrian college Saturday when 1t won
q neat victory at Adrian. IL TO 2.
Hillsdale college football team II
steaming after the state champion
ship.
Hillsdale completely outclassed
Adrian. InAsmuch, - Adrian bad de-
feated Albion college. 81 to 0. . hard
battle was expected. But Hillsdale's
strength was greater than Hillsdale
itself knew.
There was little to say from an
Adrian standpoint, for although Hills
dale won by only 14-to-2 the score
does not begin to show the extent TO
which Adrian was outplayed. With
about one exception the play was In
Adr1an's territory throughout the
game and fumbling was all that pre-
vented Hillsdale from scoring q cou-
pie of extra touchdowns. Harwood
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14
STOCKING WILL Be
CAREFUL With A. A.
Loss of Three Linemen in Game
With Eastern Weakened Ann
u ArbOr Greatly

Coach Stocking OF Central high
school isn't going to take any chances
with Ann Arbor high school. in spite
Of the fact that the university town
boys beat Eastern only by GO score
here Saturday.
Three of the best OF the Ann Ar
Dor linemen we're out OF the game
with Eastern. With these men back
Ann Arbor will be greatly strength
ened and the team that will sface
Central at Ann Arbor Saturday will
not be the same bunch that defeated
Eastern.
That Coach Stocking considers Ann
Arbor worthy OF careful attention
was shown when he ordered his en-
tire squad out to watch the Ann Arbor
attack on Eastern. The men took
in the game from the sidelines to
get pointers on their next opponents,
Stocking has his men working hard
this week. his program calling for
strenuous practices every night He
has only three afternoons more count.
Ing today's, as the game will be play
ed Friday.
Central students will take a special
car direct from the school to Ann Ar
OOIs tTIQAy. ff
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14
WOLCAST IS CLEARLY
NELSON'S MASTER
Bout At Milwaukee Shows That
Both Are Has Beens, But
Nelson's Older

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Oct. IA
bat" Nelson. smiling painfully
through battered lips an apology that
he guessed he was getting old" Ad
Wolgast. unmarked, but clearly Ia
beled q "has-been"--this was the Sc
quence today OF last nights battle
between the former lightweight kings
two OF the best scrappers that ever
entered the ring.
Wolgast won, but II was the con-
census of opinion today that he could
not last four rounds against Willie
Richie. and that any good lightweight
could lam both former champions out
OF the ring In the same night.
The Battler's work was pitifnl.
Game to the last. he tried time and
again to slip over the Knockout wal
lop. but his punches we're feeble ef-
forts. even against the weak defense
OF the Cadillac lad All the Dane
could summon was the old-time game
ness and the old-time lighting face,
and for 10 rounds he stoop up on his
nerve \and took q healthy beating.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14

also missed one try at goal from the
field.
Abrams only chance came just be-
fore the close Of the second quarter
when after an exchange Of punts
Adrian got the ball on Hillsdale's 20
yard line but time was called before
they could do anything.
The Methodist Protestants had
been heralded a. being . team Of
forward pessers. Adrian tried nine
forward heaves and Hillsdale spoiled
every one Of them. The locals tried
seven and two were successful.
For Hillsdale Right Tackle Tar
bell, the big freshman from Ashta.
buIa, o.. starred. He made several
runs OF from Is to IS yards on tackle
around plays In which he bowled
several players out of the way and
carried two or three on his back for
additional yards. Capt Beck also
made some great gains through the
line. Harwood made some pretty
open neld runs.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14
HOPE TO FINISH
NAP.PRATE SERIES
Cold Fog Lays Over Forbes Field
But Weatherman Promises 3
Something Better

PITTSBURGH, Oct. IA cold.
penetrating fog lay upon Forbes held
during the early part Of today. but,
with the promised fair and warmer
Of the weatherman. Maps and Pirates
sxpected- to. play the deciding gAme
Of the inter-city series. ONLY. about
5000 fans yesterday sat and shivered
through the greatest pitchers battle
staged here this season and saw the
Pirates beaten In the thirteen inning,
to 0, Gregg and Adams hurting.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14
.SOX DRAW DOWN
$SO7,24 APIECE
Make Nice Little Sum Out of the
City SerieS-Give Russell
Wedding Present

CHICAGO. Oct. 14-White Sox and
Cubs gathered around for the melon
cutting today, following the windup
OF the city series. Each Sox drew
down $807.24, and each member Of
the losing team s5SS.55.
The share received by each men,
Der of Comiskey's winning crew was
really larger. but the Sox agreed to
make wedding present OF one share.
$S07.24. 10 "Reb" Russell. recruit
twirler. who was married today. to
Miss Charlotte Benz. of Indianapolis.
a cousin OF Joe Benz, White Sox
twirler.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14
GEORGE CHIP WILL BE
REFEREE FOR A CHANGE

NEW CASTLE, Pa, Oct. IA
George Chips first appearance in the
ring will be as referee and not as a
fighter He was selected last night
to referee the 10-round bout here be-
tween Joe Burke, of Wilkesbarre. and
Hughey Madole, of Pittsburgh, Oct.
q. Chip Is being deluged with vau.
deville contracts, but says he will
turn them down. He was on the road
this morning.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14
A Good JUDGE.

An excellent lady frequently in
vites her friends to tea, but she does
not furnish her table lavishly. When
her guests have eaten all the bread
and butter and cookies, and realize
that the meal IL over. she looks
brightly at the empty dishes.
We'll, now" she says, in triumph
ant tones. haven't judged your ap-
petites exactly?"
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14
BUSH HEADS BENEFIT
FOR PLAYER HEYDON
Tiger Sh0rtstop Arrangcs {
Game to Assist Widow of
Former Player

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Oct. a.
Headed by Ownie Bush, OF the Detroit
Tigers, Eddie Heydon's baseball
friends in this city are today arrang.
ing a benefit game for the former
catcher's widow, and four children.
Heydon died yesterday, of curvature
Of the spine.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14
Charles Brickley HarUards Star Back Returns
To the Game After X-Ray Examination of His Hip

to send the Maroons through some
gruelling work In preparation for the
Iowa game on Saturday. Stage Is
not satisfied at the way the varsity
has been stacking up against his first
year men this week.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14
KILBANE TAKES ON
MIR. KNOCKOUT MARS

CLEVELAND, Oct. 14.-Johnny XII
bane, featherweight champion. follow.
ing UP his announced policy of taking
on all corners. will box Knockout
Mars. Of Cincinnati. in that city. Oct.
80. Mars IL regarded as a conner by
Cincinnati tight fans.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14
FbNPROVlDES MACK
REAL BASEBALL FARM
hob" EMsLIE WANTS
ACCIDENT INSURANCE.
FOR NAP-PIRkTE GAMES

PITTsBURGH. Oct, la-Cm-
pire Bob" Emslie said today he
might ofnciate at another Pr
, rates-Nap contest. IL offered a
fat accident policy. Emslie was
lift four times in yesterday
game. First a bat slipped and
Then. at close intervals. three
foul tips caught him on the
mask. One OF those struck so
hard that his scalp was cut just
above the temple. lie won APP
plaase by examining q physician
bandage beneath the mask with
out unrolling II. and going on
with the game.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14

ny Joseph lvers, u. p. W.. paving
foreman. has asked the civil service
commission for a hearing. In his pc
tition ne says he was told he would
have to give money and cigars to
Ivers II he wanted to hold his Job
Three other PAYERS. discharged by
Ivers. made charges against him last
week. but Commissioners Fenken, af-
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14

with the ball almost before he could
get started. AT the other extremity
James showed improved form on de-
tense, but his work on offense Is
nothing to brag about.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14

Ambition of Yale and Harvard
CAPTAINS is to Beat Each Other

The ambition of each OF these
husky youngsters is TO down the
other In the annual struggle, which
will wind up the football season be-
tween Yale and Harvard
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14

the system works untiringly IN turn
ing out stars for Connie Mack.
Mr.. Hickcy's reserve list like Con
ME Mack's il extensive. Four boys
one OF them still In grammar schooi
were In uniform on the Shrewsbury
bench the other day.
That boy will be wonder next
season." said Mr.. Hickey az he watch
ed seventeen-year-old pitcher warm
ing up. Those other fellows there
are just as good. too. bat they need
q lfttle more coaching and exper-
fence. They'll get II watching the
others this year"
The amount Of money Mr.. Hickey
has spent in eQuipping the farm" ID
not known. He has been as liberal
"a he formerly was a. a horseman.
and thousands we're expended for
harness racers before baseball
"cauEht" Mr.. Hickey.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14
a.os PACE. : IN s. $1,000.
a.yEAR-OLD TROT. THE LExING
TON STAKE, $4,000.

Lady wanetka, br. T., by Peter the
Great--Baron Lassie. by Baron
Wilkes tCox) ......:....... !
Princess Media, no. I. (Miller) ...;.. 3
w. j. Leyburn, br -tMcCarthy)..
Alma Forbes, b. Z. (Dickerson). -.
Bette Hale, blk. T. (Utterback) -.
Lucille Spier, b. &. tGahagan). 49,. I'd!
Ttme-2:10. 2:10H.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14
Get Your Tickets Now.

II vas speaking about the places
different kinds of people should go to-
''Well?" Hungry people should 60 to
the Sandwich Islands. milkmen to
Cowes, and tramps to Rome, authors
to Reading, women to the Isle Of Man.
scientists to Botany Bay and people
will boils to Lansing, Mich"
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct IA
Charles Brickley, Harvard's fast back
and star kicker, returned to the line
up today for practice and with the
other regulars went through fast
workout. Brickley has been both
cred slightly by his hip, but an X-ray
examination showed that nothing
serious was wrong. A record-break-
ing number Of applications for the
tYoietHarvsrd and other games here
are being received by the athletic a.
ISOLATION
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. a.
Princeton coaches were convinced to
daS that they would have to rely on
Capt. Baker and Merritt TO do the
kicking for the Tigers. They tried
out Lamberton. . new candidate for
end. but his efforts fell short Of the
kicks Of the two regulars.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 14.-Se-
cret practice is now the order for
the Yale football squad. Coach Jones
believes the team 10 far along In it,
work to take up series Of new plays
and today put the men through q fast
scrimmage practice after drawing up
several new formations. The team
may work behind closed gates for the
rest Of the season.
WEST POINT. NJ ". Oct. "a
Scrimmage practice for the Army was
resumed today. after . letup yester-
day when the team was given q black.
board driil. In addition to pointing
out where the team failed to make
plays against Rutgers properly. Coach
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14
3-YEAR-OLD TROT. IN 3. $1,000
UNFINISHED.

Tuna H.. b. T.. by Zombro--Tuna. by
James Madison (SerrilD 1900.
Sweet Spirit. b. T., by Walnut Hall
y, 1Mqrphy) ;Ip..; 1880" !
Willow Mack. b. c. (Brown)
Time-2:11%, 2:14h.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14

--Artie velma, by Leewood
(COX) 49, .
Bright Axworthy, b. e.. by
Axworthy (Edelmeyer) -. ! 2
Berka, b. m. Mccarthy. 5 3ds
Mary Brown, b. m. tHortne). sdr
Grace Hussey. b. m. tShepard 70
Mason Matthews, b. q. Cry
erson) .........,......s TO
Douglass NJ. b. &. tReidy) DIS
Time-2:12A. 2:l0h. 2:0gh, 2:0Sk,
2:09.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14

DAILY explained several new forma-
tons which we're practiced today.
CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Coach Stage
today closed the gates at the Uni
versity Of Chicago field. and prepared
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14

Job Prlnting Done Right. Tines
Printing Co.. Is John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14

vSUSsOkA ~ 49, AAss~ ~
- - the most exclusive and rich-
1roductive baseball farm" In the
~. Here T. Frank Hickey,
My nanufacturer and amateur
r1nsn. serves - volunteer scout
6Avelcper Of talent for the Ath-
ThSoo Of Hickey's Shrewsbury
have lust been delivered 70
10 Mack after one season on the
talkirg ND baseball. Mr.. Hickey
annA his seeming desertion OF
eoeanw q his favorite sport oy
r1ne that he wanted to do some
. ssput Shrewsbury on the map.
~ gyHduakes to . team that beat
0l1nts u the worlds series =
1oo enough Of his success. MT.
- kAa long bean q warm per.
"a friend of Connie" Mack AND
1900 brother "Tom," proprietor
noGel IN Worcester.
80 rocruiting young players for
! kroWsbury team, Mr.. Hickey en-
1 Gruundo In one Of the most pic
Snn spots near Worcester. From
Nv u : nearby hin Lake Quin-
I4onA u ssen cleaning from
11G q. rich, 9reeQ In the valley
& ~ Sroundkesper keeps the
(9 IA II blS league condition.
kouuo With shower baths and
a4lxn OF . modern baseball
- been installed. Jack"
{crmeeiy Of Holy Cross Col
~ now . high school inStfuc-
rVos q coach Of the Shrews-
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14

- Haas. IN all-around athlete,
tho producttrof the~A thleticS
- hAs Joined the American
W 1oers, and in his llrst game
NJ Giants reserves 1t New
Z ntly played right deld and
{ot Ut with two clean hits
kSpo6lt. Haas has lived around
2ransignmoud Az his lifA .
M ToyoraI years Haas hes sbeens
y ~ one Of the most expert
>otu and oarsmen In . neigh
1 that has developed many
D6no. Here Edvar6 H.. Ten.
- young American who won
~ Diamond Souls when only
n years old: "Jim" Ten Eyck,
h tooch Ct Syracuse University.
nl8oo y. Ten Eyck, present
- the Duluth (Minn.) Boat
W)th = score or moro other
n0wn oarsmen, have been &C.
1Inae was drawn into baseball
1tnrday afternoon game, and
~ - LETT . boathouse and
nn1e - the lake to "fill-in."
CAeDong. an outhelder, 10
soe tie trio OF ShrewDbury
nT VIM the Athletics. He II .
q pwAmpscott. Mass. and WAS
Dc ny star uxfsQ drawn to the
W I'm n June. Walter Whita-
Worcester Academy boy. has
ov1ne IN he outneh and ssrv-
III ohAnge pitcher for Shrews-
- Win b on the Athletics
ia n nezt season.
DAe Carroll, = catcher on the
Q{bso College team, II Q poe.
"a !boe graduation soon to the
~ He has been growing fast
7 n9kotop since Joining Hickey's
~ ~ n another year ought TO be
~ big league duty. Some Of
kxlA1R futures being moulded for
~ tam include ''Chick'' Davies,
01Alr from Massachusetts, Agri-
1Ea1 College: Jack Saunders. Holy
cb oh0rtston: Johnny Norton.
Cross College. third baseman,
4cunmy Whalen. a Lynn, Mass,
49, played with Worcester AGA
a - 1rst baseman. "Muggys"
~ q TUFTS College. o second
~. b another promising play
! o11ition 70 the actual exper.
- Unohe6 @ the Shrewsbury team,
ennn k~vn - eA~~V ~r,c.<u~sx-
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14
GRAND CIRCUIT.

CHAMPIONSHIP STALLION STAKE,
a-YEAR-OLD TROT. 2 IN 3. $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14
e:l4 TRoT. 3 IN 5. $1,000.

Redlac, Jr.. blk. h.. by Redlac
--Artie Nelma. by LeeWood
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14
~ Hickey Fits Out Com
~ Bassball Training Plant
AZ Shrewsbury
0FESSIONAL TRAINER;
COMPLETE EQUIPMENT
krse Graduates Of the School
4Havs ALREADY Joined the -
Mackian Crew

6ouuie Mack and his Athletics are
Ny being conceded the 1914
eeican league pennant. The ques-
IN that bothers the fans Ia not,
. win win the title! but, How does
10 It!
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-23
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

declaring a 6 per cent. dividend, but it was deemed best to lay aside a sum sufficient to meet any extraoTulnaTy expense. The property is III nrst class condition and under the best manage ment The demand for the company product, which commands the hlghest. price, is more than twice the amount of the supply.
 Earned $f6 Weekly, Yet Hadn't Cent.
 Three men presented in the town court Monday for having been lntox- icated were adjudged guilty and each was sentenced to serve a term ol oo days in jail Deputy Judge James ~. Tucker. presiding was interested In the statement of one of them that his (the prisoners) earnings had averaged $16 a week for months past, yet the man was without q cent to hlS name. The court suggested that during future times of prosperity it might De well to set aside weekly as a reserve 1und a certain sum, so that when, Tn case he is so unfortunate as to De arrest ed again he will have enough money to pay a fine. This suggestion was received with broad grin by the pr1s-
 Planning for Tree of Light.
 Danfelson's tree of light which will glow with splendor On Davis park on the eve of Christmas, is to De the set ting about which a pretty plan or op- servances is being worked out. The singing of the Yuletide carols is to begin about 7S0 p. m. and it is eX- pected that all of the church bells will be run in unison at that hour: o,il Monday plans for having a band to assist in the program were being worked out
 East KilIingiy C. F. Officers.
 The following are the newly elected e. E. society officers at East Killing Iy: President, J. Albert Brooks: vice president, Mrs Walter E.. Card; sec retary and treasurer, Mrs. FIank wood d., lookout committed Mrs. Ethel Huntley, Miss Bertha Soule, Miss Vera Gordon; prayer meeting committee, Mrs. E. F. Soule, J. ". sheckleton, Mrs. w. B. Smith. entertainment com nlittee. Mrs Nellie Soule. Mrs. Edith Card, Miss Nellie Chase; cofrespond- ing secretary, Mrs. Walter E. Card
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-23

two children are spending the holidays with relatives in Providence and Tiv- erton,s R. I.
 Miss Ethel Rowe of Pawtucket, R. T.. is in this city owing to the serious illness of her sister. Mrs. c. F. Water man.
 Miss Helen Huntingdon of New York has been the guest of her cousin. Mrs. s. M. WheeIock.
 Fred Case of Worcester was the guest of his parents on Sunday.
 Mrs. w. Maertens was in Boston Saturday.
 Mrs. G. A. Vaughan was in Provi- dence Saturday,
 H. c. Meinker of Fremont street entertained the Scouts Saturday even ing at his home
 Former Rector at Episcopal Church.
 Rev.-John Walker of South Dakota was in this city over Sunday and as- sisted Rev. H. Hartman In the ser vices in the Episcopal church on Sun day.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morse and son are to spend Christmas with relatives In Brooklyn. N. Y.
 Mir and Mrs. H. c. Meinken are to visit relatives in Brooklyn. N. T.. over Christmas.
 MT. and Mrs. Israel Lindsley, of Wor- cesler are to be the guests of Mrs. Ellen Bugbee of Elm street for Christ mas day.
 Mr and Mrs. E. M Brunn and son of Brooklyn. N. Y, are to spend the holidays with Mrs. Charlotte Cham plin.
 George B. Champlin of Chicago is to spend Christmas day with local rel ati--as
 Miss Florence Sargent of Bryn Mawr, Pa. is spending her vacation with her parents on Grove street.
 Mrs. F. D. Sargent has been the guest of her son, Harold Sargent, in Worcester