davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-12-01
Hospitality.

/ hate to eat at friends abode
he makes me carry too big a
load. He keeps close tab, and he
has a fit, if l show a sign that I'd
like to quit. "You do not eat as
host could wish-pray, try some
more of the deviled fish. Do put
some vinegar on your greens, and
take some more of the zoneless
beans, and have a slice of the rich.
red beet, and here's a chunk of
the potted meat Well think our
cooking has failed to please, if
goa don't eat more of the lima
peas, of the stringless squash and
the graham rolls, and the dough-
nuts crisp, with their large round
holes. You are no good with the
forks and spoons-do try a dish
of our home grown prunes" ]
eat and eat, at my friends behest,
till the buttons fly from my creak-
ing vest. | stagger home when
the meal is DER, and nightmares
come when l sleep and snore,
and long thereafter my stomach
walls, as though I'd swallowed a
keg of nails. Be wise, be kind to
the cherished guest, and let him
quit when he wants to rest! Don't
make him eat through the bill of
fare, when you see he's full of a
dumb despair!
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1914-12-01
POLICEMAN IN FIGHT,
SHOOTS NEGRO IN NECK
Co1ored Man Said to Have Choked
and Clubbed Officer Called
to Subdue Him.

Charges Of assault and disorderly
conduct have been preferred against
William D. Holmes. colored, with whom
Policeman w. v. Watts Of the fifth pre-
cinct engaged in a desperate struggle
last night at Holmes' residence. Ills
7th street southeast. The policeman
was choked and dubbed by the colored
man, it is charged. and the latter fired
two shots at the obstreperous prisoner
in order to protect himself.
One shot grazed Holmes forehead,
while the other took effect in the left
side of the prisoners, neck and found
an exit near his shoulder. Policeman
and prisoner were taken to Casualty
Hospital. Surgeons found that Holmes
had been seriously wounded, although
he may recover.
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, mother-in-
law of Holmes, had summoned the
policeman to the house to quiet her
son-inlaw, who was using loud and
profane language, the police say.
The policeman and prisoner were
taken to the hospital in an ambulance.
Charges have been filed against
Holmes, but the case cannot be tried
until the wounded man is able to ap-
pear in court.
Evening star., 1914-12-01
JOHN P. GLASS SOUGHT.
Montgomery, Ala, Man Missing
Since Auto Accident.

Circulars asking information in re-
gard to John Purnell Glass, advertis-
ing manager of the Montgomery Gala. }
Advertiser, have been sent broa dcast
over the country by that newspaper
and by F. P. Glass, father of the miss
ing man.
The circulars state that Mr.. Glass
was injured in an automobile accident,
in which his machine was smashed
the night of November Z, and since
the accident no trace of the missing
man has been found.
He is described as twenty-eight years
old. about six feet tall, weight los
pounds and of athletic build He has
black hair, slightly tinged with gray
and blue-gray eyes, with f1orid COM
plexion. When last seen he wore a
brownish suit, with gray soft hat.
Mr.. Glass, it is stated in the circular
is a graduate of Princeton University
and has been connected with the Mont
gomery Advertiser for several years.
Evening star., 1914-12-01
D. c. WATER SYSTEM
DESCRIBED IN LECTURE
Supt. Mcfarland Entertains Local
Underwriters With Talk
-- and Screen.

The equipment and methods of opera
ton Of the water system Of the District
Of Columbia were described to members
OF the Underwriters Association Of the
District Of Columbia In an illustrated
stereopticon lecture by W. A. McFar-
land. superintendent of the water de-
partment, yesterday afternoon at the
Cosmos Club.
More than hundred pictures showing
the operative system and results Of a
recent hydrant test were shown on the
screen.
The speaker described the source of
supply of the District water and also
spoke of the Washington filtration
plant, which has Il daily capacity of
100000 gallons.
Laboratory for Testing.
He stated that besides the pumping
station at this plant, there is also a
sand-washing and storage system, and
also a laboratory for testing water and
the necessary piping and valves for
carrying the water and controlling the
rates of filtration.
After the water is filtered it was de-
scribed as passing under the Mcmillan
Park reservoir through four large
pipes 10 the east smart gate house on
the west side of the reservoir, where
the flow line is reduced to 147 feet
above mean tide by means Of controlling
valves on the outlet mains from the
Inferred water reservoir. The speaker
said the water, until it reaches these
outlet valves, is the property of the
United States government and under
the supervision of the United States
Engineer Corps. but after that it is
owned by the District of Columbia
More Than Half Flows by Gravity.
The speaker said 55.0j per cent of
the water flows by gravity through
two 4S-lnch cast iron trunk mains di-
rectly to the service water mains
which supply those parts of the city
having ground elevation up to seventy
rect above mean tide level
The balance of the water is pumped
by the District pumping station to
higher elevations and is then dis
tributed about the District
The hydrant test was made Saturday,
November {, in the downtown section
With headquarters at 18th and F streets
northwest. The area covered in the
test extended practically from II street
to Pennsylvania avenue and from 10th
street to near 18th street Oh q street
The lecture was given in connection
with the course on the business of fire
insurance.
Evening star., 1914-12-01
HOME CLUB ENTERTAINMENT.
General Land Office Has Charge of
Social Affair.

Last nights entertainment at the
Home Club was in charge of the gen.
eral land office. Commissioner Clay
TaIlman delivered the speech of well
come Mrs. Henrietta NJ. Curran was
hostess.
Those who assisted Mrs. Curran in
the receiving line We're: Miss Fanny
Herbert. Miss Grace C. Blaisdell, Miss
Julie E. Slosson. Mrs. NJ Louise An
derson. Mrs. Alice P. Read. Miss Dora
Schwarzkopf. Miss Katherine Horan,
Mrs. r. Josephine Dent, Mrs. Helen V
Mcleod, Mrs. Jennie L. Munroe Miss
Ellie D. Bouldin, Daniel A. Millrick,
John McMechan, Sam Houston Carr
Frank l. Bergen and Oney Carstarphen
Evening star., 1914-12-01
GATHERING OF ALUMNAE
AT GEORGETOWN CONVENT
Addressed by John Barrett on "Pan.
MISUNDERSTANDING Class
Serves Tea.

Georgetown convent was the scene OF
a gathering yesterday afternoon of the
sisters. pupils. many Of the alumnae
residing in Washington, and several
members from out Of town. who as
sembled for the first of a series Of ad
dresses to be given during the winter
by various men in public life under
the auspices Of the Alumnae Associa-
ton.
John Barrett. director of the Pan
American bureau, talked on Pan
America-the New America explain
ing the conspicuous position which the
South American neighbors are assum
ing in their relation to the United
States. touching political and social
conditions in those countries.
Guests at Informal Tea.
Mr.. Barrett's address was followed
by an informal tea served by the men,
bers of the graduating class-Miss
Natalie Mercret and Miss Julia Sulli-
van of Baltimore, Miss Caroline
ORourke and Miss Rosalind Caldwell
of New York, Miss Kathleen Carroll
of Charles Town, w. Va; Miss Mar
earet Cray and Miss Alice McAvoy of
Pennsylvania. Miss Helen Brunette and
Miss Edith Heiskell of Maryland. Miss
Helen Simpson, Miss Rosebud Mat
thews, Miss Helen Chapman and Miss
Dorothy Cahill of Washington.
Members Present.
Among the alumnae present were the
president of the association, Mrs. Ar
thur Wallace Dunn, Mrs. Potter Pal
mer, Mrs. Fred D. Grant, Mrs. J. T. X
Landis, Mrs. Z. L. White. Miss Chand-
ler, Miss ONeale. Mrs. w. X. Carr, Miss
Ella Lorraine Dorsey, Miss Gotter. Mrs.
Easby-Smith, Mrs. J. b. Acker. Mrs j.
c. MacSherry, Mrs. Gaillard Hunt, Mrs,
r. $ Garla nd Mrs. Albert Cleaves, Mrs
J. r. Williams. Miss Williams. Mrs. Jo-
seph Letter. Miss Ethel Hickory, MIS-
George b. Duncan. Mrs Eugene GRrr,
Mrs Everett L. Rapley, Mrs. ChariesfA-
Mckinney, Miss Antoinette Ray, Mrs
Russell Harrison, Miss Feaiy, MISS
Anne Squire, Mrs. Talmadge A Lam
bert. Miss Mary Allies. Miss Victoria
Siddons, Mrs William ]. Glasgow. Mrs.
Edgar May, Mrs. Angela Roche. Mrs.
Maurice Vilsack. Mrs. William j. Nc
NalIy, Miss Isabel Smith. Miss Conrad.
Mrs Ida r. Bangs, Miss Goddard, Miss
Shea. Mrs. Tulte and Mrs. Charles +.
Neill.
Evening star., 1914-12-01
DEATH OF ROY F. GLEN.
Funeral Services for Linotype 0per.
ator at His Home Tomorrow.

Roy +. Glen. twenty-eight years old,
a linotype operator of this city, died
Sunday morning at his home, 221 c
street northeast His death was due
to typhoid fever. Funeral services are
to be held tomorrow morning at ~
O'Clock at the residence. Interment is
to be at Prospect Hill cemetery.
Mr. Glenn Was well known il Wash
ington among members of the printing
and newspaper professions and had
many friends in the city. He was the
son of c. l. Glen, a prominent merchant
of Woodstock. His wife, Mrs. Bertha
Glen, survives him.
Evening star., 1914-12-01
JUSTICE COvINGT0N GUEST.
U.ll Address Wssa,nston Board OF
Trade at Meeting Tonight.

STU committee reports and thre. ad-
dresses are al the program for the
meeting OF the Washington Board OF
Trade tonight ~ the ballroom Of the
ss~ willard Hotel
The committees witch are to report
are those on universities. charities and
corrections. parks and r.sarVations.
sewerage. streets ana avenues and pub
tic order
Chisf Justice uarry ro~inston OF
the supreme court ~ the District Of
fnlumhia ls 10 hs Tho guest of honor
- ths sNsetun and tH 80 deliver az 80
ifssa
abort talks aisu are tn be ElVsn ~
lsufus Atsoud ssTfstsTs ~ the
AfusfitaW Hsntiatiun uf Commerce aud
Tiaha ~ AsflinI HNd hauusl ltsnn
- naltimafs Ne At~ Uaa viii spsak
eH Wads conditions ln usFmsnf end
NJ nanH go ths pfugessa sanWsfaiai
uous ~ Hsstb Amsfisa 90 ths s,san
xklp FiHlaHd
j 4 tsast issssssa -ill b. served
Evening star., 1914-12-01

4 Can. Sweet Peas, 2sc, Can. Aspara-
Tomatoes, 25c: Van Camp Milk, nc;
the Wonder Coffee, zoc: 4 lbs. Evap.
Peaches. 25c; lbs. Prunes, 2oc; Evap.
Apricots. 12c; Lard. 121ac; Compound.
Sc; Hams. 17hc; Bacon, 22c; Butter. 35c;
toes. tic PIX, 65c bu: Eating Apples.
zoe PIX; Grapefruit 1Oc: Lemons 1Oc;
Oranges. 1oc: Grandma Soap Powder.
4c. Sd and Nd. ave. ne and all the
]. T. D. Pyles Stores
Evening star., 1914-12-01
Common-Sense Anti-Saloon Meeting.

Arrangements have been made by
the board of directors of the Common
Sense Anti-Saloon Alliance for meet
ing this evening in it's headquarters,
sos Colorado building. This organi-
zatfon proposes, without sanctioning
prohibition, TO do away with saloons
and strong drink. and to substitute
light wines and beer, which would be
sold in all restaurants and cafes.
Evening star., 1914-12-01
Carroll Council Assembly Dance.

large number of guests attended
a dance given by Carroll Council AS
semb1y last night at Knights of
Columbus Hall. Joseph B. McCann
was chairman of the reception COM
mittec. Others assisting in the enter
tainpent of the guests were Joseph b.
Christolm, Walter T. burst, S f.. Nc
Carthy. +. NJ. Mclaughlin, l.. {. Dolan,
u. \. DAILY, y. w. Brand, J. J. Camell
and Joseph j. Degnan.
Evening star., 1914-12-01
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Lewis Worrell, cord wood
from Nomini creek, at an Eastern
branch wharf for J. II. Carter & Co. !;
schooner William II. Mcguire, at 18th
street wharf from Nomini creek, with
lumber for dealers: schooner Uncle
Dan. at an Eastern branch wharf with
cord wood: schooner S. c. Colbourn
oysters from the Potomac beds, at 18th
street wharf for the market: schooner
Richard Tall, cord wood from Upper
Machodoc creek, at Alexandra for the
market there; steamer Newport News,
from Norfolk and Old Point, to the Nor
! folk and Washington Steamboat Com
pany.
Departures.
| Schooner. Edith Verrall. light, for a
lower river point to load and return;
schooner Carrie Revell. light. for Mat
tox creek to lay up for the winter;
schooner Earl Biscoe, light, for an
Alexandria shipyard to haul out for
repair work; barge Raymond McNalley,
Aqua creek. Va. to load lumber;
steamer Old Point Comfort, for the
lower river landings and Baltimore
with passengers and freight: steamer
steamer Wakefield. for Eomini and low
er river points: steamer Frederick de
Barry. for river landings, Colonial
Beach and MattoX creek.
Tugs and Tows.
| Tu.' James q. Carter arrived with
lighter from Alexandria to load oyster
shells. power tug Frank Phillips ar
rived from Gunston. Va, after lighter
for river point to load railroad ties:
tug Eugenia arrived with sand -lade n
lighters from digging grounds opposite
Alexandria. tug capt. Toby left with
tsaFHe aroin 'ssorsstown toe Aauin
creek. Va tug Walter r. Meade left
Georgetown with lighters for down
river. tux John Miller left Eastern
branch with lighters for swan creek
to load clay.
Memoranda.
Sehoonsrr Edith Marcy. Frenchy and
l.. 7 Evans. at nth street wharf with
oy sters for the market schooner
charlie J.. Uohde has sailed from New.
bern. ~ g. for this city with lumber
schooner " . ESa~s In r.p6r,cd at a
"a hoon.r tis',is Si"ksrson is AZ walk
| efton. Va 10 Toad lumber schoon.r
t'ssst H. ~ . lover Potomac point auef
unibsr 80 fsiirusd ties fof the market
| tsff schooner t,tiN a. Wells 10 due AT
his city with iaths ftoN Noffoik for
| nfat dealers schooner May Ann shea
| fspaftsd ou heF saY ta this gits ffeni
| Virginia creek stth safd waoa toe
iesisfs ssh"pusf Oakland ls due ~ "a Vi
fafn Maryland psin, t.i TITS city wiih
,ofd Need
Evening star., 1914-12-01
Boy Stabbed BY COMPANION.

John Marshall. colored. thirteen
years old, 749 Navy place southeast,
was treated at Casualty Hospital last
night for a serious stab wound in his
right eye. The wound, he said. was in
hicted by a nine year-old colored boy
Evening star., 1914-12-01
Two Pay Days for Teachers.

Teachers of Washingtons public
schools are to have two pay days this
month. Today they received their
checks for November work 1t is Gus
tomary for the officials to pay them be-
fore the Christmas holidays so that
they may have their money before
Christmas
Evening star., 1914-12-01
Small Fire, Slight Loss,

A small fire occurred in the place Of
business of Vincent Marino, 1913 8th
street southeast. about go o'clock last
night. The blaze was caused by trou-
BILE with the electric supply wire, and
about SIS damage resulted.
Evening star., 1914-12-01
W0MAN'S FOOT CRUSHED
BY BIG MOTOR TRUCK
Mrs. Ada Mcdonald So Badly In
jured Amputation Was Necessary.
Three Other Accidents.

Mrs. Ada Mcdonald, thirty-seven
years old, a resident of Riggs road
was knocked down by a motor truck
while passing along Rock Creek
Church road. north of Soldiers Home
yesterday afternoon. One Of the rear
wheels Of the truck passed over her
right leg and inflicted so serious an
injury that her foot had to be ampu-
tated when she reached Emergency
Hospital.
Albert D. Coe. chauffeur in charge OF
the truck. was arrested by the police
of the tenth precinct and charged with
a violation of the police regulations
He deposited $40 collateral for his ap-
pearance in Police Court to answer
the charge
Mrs. Mcdonald, whose husband
George Mcdonald, is employed as en-
gineer at Soldiers Home, was on her
way home, and walking down a hill
when she was injured. 1t is said that
the breaking of a steering chain caused
the road and Mrs. Mcdonald fell while
trying to get out of it's way and was
run over.
Veteran Hit by Street Car.
John Crowley, eighty years old, a
veteran of the civil war, was knocked
down by street car last night about
$3.50 O'Clock while crossing at the inter
section Of Indiana avenue and I'd street
northwest and severely injured about
the head. The veteran was unconscious
when picked UP and taken to Emer-
gency Hospital in an automobile ope-
rated by Miss Mary Wolf. 1O23 New
Jersey avenue northwest. He was suf-
fering from conclusion of the brain.
The patient has regained consciousness,
and his condition seemed slightly i'm
proved this morning. He is an inmate
of the Soldiers Home, Hampton, Va.
and was stopping at the Temporary
Home, at col c street northwest.
Chauffeur Stops Runaway.
Emory Baskerville, chauffeur, $50 c
street southeast, stopped runaway
last night. and probably saved Mrs
William J. White, 1900 Florida avenue
northeast. from being seriously injured
Mr.. and Mrs. White were driving along
BladensbuA-g road when their horses
became frightened and ran away
throwing Mr.. White from the buggy
and injuring him. The animal continued
along Bladensburs road to the city and
was on 18th street northeast when the
chauffeur, in an automobile. started in
pursuit. He easily overlook the run
away horse, but it was not until the
animal reached Pennsylvania avenue
and Sth street that he forced his car
in front Of it and threw it to the pave
nent. Baskerville jumped from his
fore 1t could get up and make another
start. Mrs. White held fast to the
buggy and was not hurt.
Evening star., 1914-12-01
Bicyclist Breaks Leg.

John Babashin, thirty-one years old
2155 street northwest, was treated at
Emergency Hospital yesterday after
noon for a fracture of his right leg
He was riding a bicycle near 14th and
H streets northwest about $40 o'clock
he said. and received the injury when
he made quick dismount to avoid a
collision with a street car.
Evening star., 1914-12-01

Latest Innovation in Photography
is announced by J. Thornley, Seabrook.
Will solve your Xmas portrait problem.
Phone Main 1858 for details of PLAN
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1914-12-01
Prof. McMurray to Talk to Teachers.

Prof. F. M. McMurray of Columbia
University is to speak on geography
to the teachers of Washington's public
schools Thursday. He is to speak at
Central High School for the white
teachers and at the Miner Normal
School for the colored ones.
Evening star., 1914-12-01
LOCAL MENTION.

kOdaks-Eastman Goods and Others.
Columbia Photo. Sup. Co.. 1434 N. Y. ava
Evening star., 1914-12-01
Virginia Theater. That's all.

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 244O
Evening star., 1914-12-01

Money to loan al sad so on real estate.
Frank T. Rawlings Co, 43o y. Y. ave-
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1914-12-01

Sweet Cider, 35c Gallon, Including jug.
Jas. D. Donnelly, 14O6 Eye st PM 1906.
Evening star., 1914-12-01

American Beauty Roses.
The largest and finest specimens OF
prize-winnng roses at Guides, 1914 F.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1914-12-01
CITY ITEMS.

A Few Bottles of Heurfch's Beers
will insure a sociable time when guests
drop in for an evening at cards or other
diversion. Great favorites with the par
ticular. 2 doz. Maerzen or Senate. $1.75
Gager, $500. Bot. rebate, SOC. w. 1900.
Evening star., 1914-12-01

For Convenience of Suburban Lumber
trade Eisinger Bros. 2103 7th, main
tain branch yard at Bethesda Phone.
Evening star., 1914-12-01

Phone Your Want Ad to The star.
Main 244Q.
Evening star., 1914-12-01

Phoae Main 25eO for Family Wash
prices. The Tolman Laundry.
Evening star., 1914-12-01

SIC 18th. C. A. Muddimnn 4 Co. 1904 @
Oil and gas lamps made electric.
Evening star., 1914-12-01

Landscapes. Schmidt. 1927 18th st.
Evening star., 1914-12-01

ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SALE AND TEA.
ST Roses Technical School. T. eirs flacc aid
California St. SATURDAY. December -; 10 pm.
Exhibit ion Of work don" in the school. iu"iud
Ing gowns wraps. lingerie. trcusSeaux and lay
cites: caudes- -cEocnlaJ"~. honions and ',-ram
minis a speciality: candies fresh daiy santa
Clans will again he there. be sure to bring
the children Music by members OF the Marine
Band ADMISSION FREE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-03
MONKTON.

The grange has elected the following OF
Ulcers; Worthy master. Roy Burritt;
overseer, f. H. Palmer; lecturer, Mrs
Frank McEntee, chaplain. d. w. Eddy;
steward, Harold French; assistant stew
ard, the Rev. G. G. Cornell; lady assist
ant, lila Little; gatekecper Ray RUSSELL
Ceres, Mrs. NJ. o. French; Pomona, Mrs
George Burritt; Flora, Mrs. T.. II. Palmer;
secretary, Mrs G. G. Cornell; treasurer.
J." f.. Mech pianist Miss Mvrl Mech.
The next meeting will he December H. -
Tho rebuilding of the church sheds is be-
ing rushed G. Il. Williams has charge Of
the work.-Larry Potter has 50 far re-
covered from his recent illness as to be
able to 90 out.-Robcrt French is attend
ing the high school nj New lIaVcn.-Mrs.
Mercy Kellogg of Hinesburg has come to
spend the winter with Mrs Della Dean. -
There will be a basket dance at Wood
mems hall Thursday evening, December
10. Morran's orchestra of Bristol will fur
nish musicians. Mary Stilson is In poor
hoalth.-Mrs. Jane Smith remains about
the samc.--Frcd Bawson is carrying the
mail this week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-03
NORTH FERRISBURG.

Captain and Mrs George Martin ana
son returned to Amherst Monday after
having spent the summer and fall hero
at the Wicker homestead.-Th regular
meeting of the Kings Daughters will be
held with Mrs. Erwin Graves a. TIE horne
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dean.
to-day-Miss LESSEE MuzZy has re-
turned TO BurlinEton.--Ilarold Lane is i'm
proving from his illness and has returned
to Burlington.-Mr Edwin Folsom and
have returned to Burlington pro-
ceeds were nearly $40 from the box social
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
Martin Friday cvening.-The annual
meeting for the election Of officers of Mt
Philo Grange will be held Saturday even
ing. Members are requested to he pres
ent.
Albert Rousseau had tn" misfortune to
fan from the roof of his house while
shingling and fracture two ribs.--Miss
Helen kingsand has returned to her
school I'm Barre.-Nr. and Mrs. Walter
Claflin have returned home from a
three weeks stay in Cambridge, Mass
4 whist club was formed at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Robinson Tues
day evening. They elected Mrs. Layton
Elliot president and r. T. Robinson
secretary and treasurer. Tho club will
meet the first and third Tuesdays of ca ch
rpoutb
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-03
LINCOLN.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. h. j. Cove
was the scene of pretty wedding Mon
day evening when their only daughter,
Gretta. was united in marriage to Charles
Lee of this place. At eight o'clock Miss
Mildred Morgan played the wedding
march and the bridal party entered. taxi
ing their places under an arch of green
and white. Allen Lee, brother of the
groom, was best man, and Lois Jenny,
cousin of the bride. maid OF honor. Ella
Barrett was flower girl and Wayne Bar
rett ring bearer. The bride was gowncd
In white lace over pale blue silk, The
maid OF honor wore white lace over blue
silk Littlo Ella was dressed In white,
carrying the basket of pink carnations,
Leah Butterfield and Merle Cove were the
ushers. The Rev, Mr., Dance, pastor If
the Baptist Church, performed the ccre-
mony. Light refreshments We're served.
Those from out of town who were pres
ent at the wedding We're Mrs. Barrett, son
and daughter. Mrs. Ceymor Barnes OF
Rutland. Mrs Pinney of burlington; Mr.,
and Mrs. Carroll Sargent of Mlddlebury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Inn of South Bristol, Mr..
and Mrs. Larrow OF New Haven. Mrs.
Elliott and son, Robert, of Shelbr- ne,
Mrs Ivan Steadman of Andover. Mass,
ne Misses Mildred Morgan and Lois Jen-
,' nf Rristnl --IcuaAna Tucker is moving