davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-17

rendered a number of piano selections
and Mrs. Edwin Wales sang group
of charming songs. A plate luncheon
was served, with Miss Maggie Mae
Johnson assisting. The afternoon
guests were Mrs. ]. sgd. Conner, Mrs.
Earl Conner, Mrs. E. M. Allen, Mrs.
o. c. Grigsby, Mrs. Edwin Wales,
Mrs Harris, Miss Alberta Duke, Miss
Maggie Mae Johnson
80:
Wednesday Club.
The Wednesday Club met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. w. w. Crawford
and elected the following officers for
the 1856 season: President. Mrs.
B. D. Moore; vice-President, Mrs. c.
, f. Linneman; Secretary, Mrs. w. II.
Cook: Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.
Marion Field; Treasurer. Mrs. Joseph
o. Rea.
| Several matters of business were
transacted and the club adjourned to
meet In two weeks time for regular
program.
After adjournment the hostess
served a delicious hot luncheon to her
guests, who were Mesdames w. +
Cook, w. H. Cook, NJ. G. Field, M. A
Hoffman, c. e. Linneman, A. X. Nc
Innis, D. K. McInnis, B. d. Moore
Stokes V. Robertson, e. l.. Robins, f
F. Rush. Henry Turner, Stephen Burr
]. o. Rea, Phillip Toomer and Grac'
, Christian, club members, and Mrs. r
i, Richardson, Of Toronto. Canada; Mis-
, Ludie Burt, of Corinth, and Mis-
8, Earline White, of Meridian.
-%-.
Mays-Powe.
The following announcements hav
been issued to friends in Hattiesbur
| and elsewhere:
- Mrs. Frank Horace Powe announce
i the marriage of her daughter, Norm
- Melville, to Mr. Lamar Carson May
d on Tuesday. February sixteenth, min
teen hundred and fifteen
's The marriage occurred at the hon
- of the brides mother, Mrs Frar
powe. on Main street yesterday afte
noon, with only the family preser
ar Rev. A. b. Colt, of Enterprise. officl
=, ling at the ceremony and using Il
tv ring service.
The bride. who wore a tailored gov
80 OF white silk crepe and corsage be
90 ouet of lavender orchids and lilies
,,o the-yalley, Is the eldest daughter
NO the late Mr.. r. H. Powe and M
,a Powe, and one of the most popu
nd girls In Hattiesburg society She CO
4. pleted her education at Brenau L
lege and Conservatory in Gainsvi
.o Ca. where she received diploma
music and was a member OF the
,.e Mu Gamma Sorority. She was als'
-. member of the Sowania Club in
hill city.
w Mr.. Mays is a Mississippian, but
n several years has made his home
New Orleans, where he is very
rrs cessful merchandise broker.
,rs Mr.. and Mrs. Mays left immedla'
fro after the ceremony yesterday for =
loo. Orleans and will sail for Cuba too
loot After the first Of March they Will
was at home to their friends at the h
ukt De soto, ne" oiieano'
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-17
women FROM
IS to S. TESTIFY
To the Merit of Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Com
pound during Change
Of Life.

Wor4hrook, Nc. -" was passing
through the Change of Life and had
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-17
Ano Personals

and lighted with unshaded candles in
silver holders. The guests were Messrs.
Anrdew Draughan, Walter Jones, X.
c. Hauenstein, George Hauenstein, s.
E. Travis, w. c. Rogers, P. M. 1kler.
of Mosene; w. F. Cook, T. l.. ODon-
NELL Stuart Stevens, j. S. Turner.
49,:
Polly Anna Social.
The Polly Anna Social at the Phi
lathea Library Tuesday afternoon was
very glad" affair in every sense OF
the word. Polly Annals glad sayings
were seen everywhere an posters
around the walls of the library, while
ferns and cut flowers adoed natures
glad note of spring. Each of the
many callers were glad to contribute
a small silver offering to the library's
treasury, the little crystal bowl and
the register being presided over by
Mrs. A. L. Jones.
Throughout the afternoon and """
ming the girls of the different phila
thea classes contributed music OF
piano and song, and fruit punch was
dispensed most generously. Eacf
guest was tagged with a Polly Anni
! tag containing the command to Jus
be glad" The occasion was pleas
| ing social event and about SIS wa
contributed to aid in the up-keep o
the library.
So:
Visitor entertained.
Mrs. John D. EatmaA honored he
house guest, Mrs. Henry Mckenzie, c
Aasheville, N. c., with two very prett
affairs yesterday. In the morning sh
entertained at an informal 500 part.
when her guests were close neighbor
The pretty home on Fourth avenu
was further enhanced with quantitt
of white carnations and deep purp
vtolets. There were two tables ar
, in the game Mrs. Paul Edmiston mat
| highest score.
Carnations were given as favors
p the guests and q delicious lunches
h was served, Mrs. w. B. Follanso
n assisting the hostess. The gues
were the honoree and Mesdames Pm
LID Toomer, ]. o. Rea, F. |. Ames.
B. Follansbee, P. c. Edmiston and
l. NJ. Watkins.
t. Again in the afternoon at four, M
,r Eatman did the honors most gracio
in " at an informal tea, honoring M
Mckenzie. The same beautiful pl
i'd SONS were used in decorative EN-
IL and the pleasure of the occasion v
Is, added to by music. Miss Alberta Du
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-22
Fue corrletido un crinen
e~spantoso IN Ia {. de-
). Francisco, Cal.
ua Americana hizp Pedazas la "a
beza CON ura harha : Sill esPasa
-isnras duErria
rarresp uudeucla espsraal para Ia FEEss;s-

LarrrSp u~Ittencia gsspBrHal para IN FRE"s-'I-
-! FRANCG~Iu- California ID
cirrnor4 lS.-TGv lmpr=si9naIa >e
~eac@rltra liz &ocSeiad ir eSta rirJat
T,o- ri crim~a ~rolErrlio por Charles
IT,. L.awr-nta ,~l IahlanG. t, ml~Dco-
- nn Ia m~afrl-all- El assSin9 ="
rgr1au ra rn .a,a " i~ Ia IJ,0rid&&.
= ma rnnfa.l5io ri"ma1namte ~, ri
MEN. 1rnr gGe ~ y Su >s2csa hoI-
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ry.-lG.ta &a 1a~ ,cor1stGnt.,~ @Tlrr--ias.
la gsp0sa - glro do Lo- An=eJe- pa
-a Oakland. E~lE&rnsla t0l >l mGl-e.
Ell Ia siGri:G. y .o=n5 Caaamci.l2r~.
con ella Tama9on mna casa @a ,cl Ne.
l11@ Ar@n5ia 81. Y al por@ tlrmpo ="
TolTiaron a. =eRa-ac. WARNS F~ts
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d4 nI,ago Tom -, iG--a=d@s. S.r!nFr@
a r,l10. l-1 Drc.lr ar- Ina~ceS, T@!Tlu'
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-ar.a - immSa@~ co- 81. E..a P-oI-'-
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p--Imit,5 al ma-5lo que pGsara la n@-
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mbsa-iSn mentai. TlGa lo hacia ,cer@
r7r.. nm ,-n'E,p~i1 zr .r~r4ln$a 4! iaLa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-22
Noticias de Ia ciudad d. Mexico

uN DEREEHO CONSTITUTIONAL CONVERTIBLE EN- DEL5E2-LA
2ENA al PERECDl5TA Lit. 2G%EEA C-EECANDALCSo HcE1
DE AE4Ag4s = DENERO a LG4 OuPLETGSTA-CEREEC% "A
CsTaC& n MANIFESTATION I'll RONO2 De MCRELC5-&E%
ia he Z47&Tos 2ARArC5 r. "A CHASE &E2EsTEGGSA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-22

Paaa d il pAs5na 2, ceirpHana 2,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-22
uurrrspouae7cls ~esprrial lara Ia PEESsn

ia lie EAP&T0s 2ARATCS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-22

iNCYl. -.!ti. Ill. aJOIT@, HiD-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27
STIRRING SCENES.

The following are some OF the big
features Of the spectacle. The Birth
OF a Nation which has attracted SO
much attention throughout the cOun-
try. and which viii be seen for the
first time here and the first time in
Indiana at the oliver theater for one
week opening Monday evening. with
daily matinees starting Tuesday.
Upwards OF 5000 distinctive scenes
and more than $4,000 characters
men and women. There are about
1000 horses employed in giving the
great spectacle a superb realism. II
is doubtful II any better riding was
ever exhibited than is shown in the
thrilling scenes by the horsemen in
The Birth Of Nation" one of
the biggest battles OF the civil war
is re-enacted. Sketches OF Sher-
mans march from Atlanta TO the
sea. @;ties are built up and then de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27

Broom handles are needed in
Glasgow. Scotland. which formerly
got its supplies from northern Eu-
rope.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

The pictures being shown at the
Auditorium today are, "Willful
Peggy" a two reel Kleine comedy:
THE Unforgiven. a single reel Vita
graph drama Diana Of the Farm. -
a Kalem burlesque comedy: Car
toOns on Yacht" and the Selig
weekly. on tomorrow's bill are.
The Come Back of Percy" a two
reel Selig comedy; The Indians
Narrow Escape" a two reel Essanay
western drama featuring G.. NJ. An
dersOn as Broncho Billy: THE Hoo
DOCS Busy Day" a Kalem comedy:
The Girl and the Special" Kalem
railroad picture. and The God
Within" a Biograph reissue direct
ed by David w. Griffith and featur-
ing Blanche Sweet Monday the last
episode OF the serial picture. The
Diamond from the Sky" will be
shown. This picture has been run
ming for the last % weeks and has
been followed with interest by many
picture fans. The solution will be
given in about a month and the
name Of the Prize winner announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27
BEGAN LIFE AS COAL MINER
Today is Successful
Clergyman

Inspector systen than the injury 10
health. The miners spending so
much of their time underground. IN
dampness and dust causes many to
become broken in health long before
their time. These conditions cause
wasting away Of the body. miners
asthma, sore throat. bronchitis. and
serious throat and lung troubles. To
overcome this condition nourishment
for the blood and food for the tissues
or the body are needed. and Rev. Mr..
Matthews SAYS. Il have no hesita-
ton IN recc nm ending Father John 3
Medicine as the best remedy pre-
scribed Tor the ailments referred to
above. Its purity and wholesome
ness and nOurishing qualities are eN-
actly suited for building up and re-
storing 10 health those exposed 10
the conditions existing in Pennsyl-
Vania and for all suffering from
miners asthma. throat and LUNG
troubles, colds. grip. and debilitated
systems. 4 have used il in my family
with wonderful success.
This old remedy soOthes and heals
the throat and lungs. and its food
elements nourish the body. by on
aiding the stomach u assimilate
food. and forcing nutrition into the
blood. by which each organ OF the
body is strengthened and made to 90
its proper work. It's ingredients
contain the same material OF which
blood and tissue are made. and it
gives vital force TO the system Oy
which disease is overcome and pre-
vented. = is not a patent medicine.
Contains no alcohol % dangerous
drugs.-AdVL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27
ROLLING PRAIRIE, IND.

Mrs p. Carlson and son Of Mich
igan City were Thanksgiving guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. +. Reese.
Charles Noble spent Thursday at
South Bend attending the shows.
Mrs. A. Farnum of Benton Harbor
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Reese.
Misses Hester Worden. Emma
Leah Teeter and Hattie Belle letter
spent Thursday at Laporte.
Writ WOrden and Miss Bessie
Foiant OF LapOrte spent Thanks
giving here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hartman and
family were guests of South Bend
friends and relatives a few days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Fowler are Wis
lting the formers mother, Mrs. Viola
Fowler
Mrs. Alma Beige and children
spent few days with Rolling
Prairie friends this week.
Mrs. I'D Krathwal and Mrs Ed
ward King were business visitors at
South Bend Friday.
Miss Laura Evory OF Chicago was
the guest OF relatives here several
days this week.
Mrs. Edith Taylor. who has been
on the sick list the past 10 days, is
much improved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27
START RIGID PROBE
Coroner Investigating Wreck in
Which Two Were Killed.

LAPORTE. Ind, Nov. 27-Rigid
investigations as TO the cause of The
freight wreck here Friday morning
in which two members of the crew
lost their lives was begun Friday
night by the Porter county coroner
The accident occurred near West
Vile and Conductor Little and Brake
that the wreck may have been caus-
their lives.
The two train men were riding in
the ca.boose % the first freight train
when the second dashed into il al
high speed. Traffic for some time
was held up by the wreck.
The coroner in making his inves-
legations is acting upon the belief
that the wreck may nave been caus-
ed from criminal carelessness. He
is endeavoring TO place the respOn-
sibility and arrests may follow.
The bodies of the two trainmer
were taken to Montpelier. o.. where
the funeral services will be held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27
At THE LASAILE.

Frederick Perry is featured at the
LaSalle today in a dramatic picture
entitled THE Family Stain" This
picture was shown here a few
weeks ago and made an excellent
impression. No more thrilling story
has ever been written for the screen
than this detective play. adapted
from The Widow LerOuge." 1t is
a mystery story of far more than
usual interest. In this picture
Emile Garboriau gives greater play
to his fantastic mind than any other
drama that he ever wrote. Para
mount travel pictures will also be
shown.
Sundays bill features Geraldine
O'Rrien, a Broadway favOrite. in a
dramatic picture of society life. en-
titled His Wife" Miss O'Brien
played this part in the original
dramatic production during the New
York run. and is well adapted to the
trying requirements of the leading
role.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27

stroyed by fire. for the purpose Of
making the drama complete, The
reproduction of the interior Of
Ford's theater. Washington, on the
night that Pres't Lincoln was assasi-
mated. is so splendidly executed that
on seeing il one is amazed at its ap-
parent reality. 1t shows Wilkes
Booth firing the fatal shot that re-
moved from earth the best friend
the south would have had had he
lived. There are a series of wild
rides by members of tins Klu KluX
Khan. that for daring horsecHanship,
speed and artistic riding nave never
been surpassed This is one of the
most thrilling scenes of the entire
pageant and brings forth, from every
portion Of the house. most pro-
nounced peals of approval and adj
miratiOn. There were utilized more
than $4,000 yards of materials with
which dresses FOR the women, APP
pcaring in this spectacle, were made.
There were more than 10000 yards
OF cloth consumed in making the
costumes worn by the Klu KluX
riders. Night photography of battle
scenes,-a new invention, is another
of the amazing features of the af-
fair. There are wonderful artillery
duels in which real shells were used,
not mere make-believes but the
real thing. There are many miles of
trenches. and thousands of fighters.
war as it actually is. In addition
there is a musical score of 40 pieces.
synchrOnized to the several thousand
distinct and individual scenes.
There are 10000 feet of actual pho
tOgraphy-the longest picture that
was ever taken. When measured in
magnitude The Birth of a Nation
can well be classed as a stupendous,
dramatic and spectacular enterprise.
by far the most pretentious that the
brain of man has visiOned and real
lied
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27
Az THE ORPHETNI

Final performances Will be given
az the Orpheum today of the cur
rent vaudeville bill with The
Dream of the orient" a spectacular
dancing act; Ed Gray, mOnOlogist;
Billy Foster and company, COM
edians; Hickman brothers, in a
comedy stage act. ana the Guzmani
trio. globe balancers.
Beginning Sunday. the new bill
features a Menlo Moore act entitled
Midnight Motorists" the six mill
tary dancers. Kelly and Garvin, the
actor and the Italian, Reed and
Wood. a singer and pianOist. and
Billy Sunday. a cleverly trained baby
elephant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27

a story of American pluck. perse-
Verance, and ambition, is that Of
Rev. y. ". Matthews formerly of
Plymouth. Pa. now pastor of the
First Primitive Methodist church or
Lowell. Mass. who began life as the
son of a miner. and winning his way
up in the world until he is today a
member OF the Faculty of the Prin-
tive Methodist Theological school,
and pastor OF a prosperous church.
Nathan w. Matthews when "A mere
lad. worked in the coal mines near
Hazelton. Pa.
Rev. Mr. Matthews says that
amonc other evils suffered by min
ers, none is more dangerous and
harder 10 overcome Notwithstanding
the improved conditions under the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27
THEATERS
AT THE OLIVER.

Beyond all question and in all
truth, IL must be said that on
Trial" now playing at the oliver,
is one OF the bigges texpOnents Of
the drama that has dominated the
American stage in a decade. II is
an exciting play too. play that
fills YOU with shivering thrills and
moves you to tears and cheers while,
TO the matinee girl ii gives g shud-
derful three hours Of heart-in-the-
mouth ectasy. ION Trial" will in
terest you Immediately by its clever
technique: it starts at the end Of its
story and somersaults backward, but
il is filled with so much excitement
and tenderness that its success is in
no way surprising.
The emotional interest in the play
is perhaps its best asset Indeed il
may be said TO run the gaunt Of all
the emotions. The plot deals with
all the passions. revealing consum-
mate villiany. trickery and even
theft 10 portravs noble emotions
too. the kind that reveal the best
there is I'm life. IN fact the play is
built OF exhibitions OF deep feeling
which master its principal characters
who relate story that in thrilling
interest and stirring climax has no
equal i'm the annals Of the American
stage. There will be a matinee to-
day at 2:3O and with "A performance
this evening and tomorrow evening
the engagement will close.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27
TEN MILLION GOLDEN
DOLLARS REACH HERE
Bullion Arrives on Baltic and is Con-
signed to j. II. Morgan &
Co. New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Ten mil
lion dollars in gold arrived Friday
aboard the White Star liner Baltic.
The bullion was consigned TO J. =.
Morgan & Co.
Just before leaving Liverpool $50
abie-bodied men Of military age
were held up by the British author
tiles and the Baltic was forced to
leave without them even after they
had paid their passage.
on board was Major J. p. b. f.
Radcliffe DugmOre. who brought as
a Christmas gift for his wife, the
former Mrs. Bramhall- Gilbert, the
base of a 42-centimeter shell weigh
ing $50 pounds.
c. b. Ferneld. an American at
torney. said the most important
thing engaging the attention of the
allied governments is finding en-
ployment for MANNED soldiers. Be
fore he left Paris there was a meet
ing of the American chamber of
commerce which decided to employ
many of the crippled fighters in
making artificial limbs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27
NJ THE CoLONIAL.

Gould Man Do More, Is
gripping drama OF the old
southland. features the Colonial bill
for today The leading role is han
died in "A masterful manner by the
popular screen star. Crane Wilbur.
Mr. Wilbur is supported by splen-
did cast and every part OF his in
tense and wholly human story is
interpreted with exceptional skin
and rare artistic expression.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27

Have Neidhart do your picture
framing. ia +. Jefferson Blvd
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27
At THE STRAND.

Wanted by the Police" is the
title of the feature picture shown
at the Strand theater today.
Beginning Sunday the Hyatt and
LeNore musical comedy company
will be seen in one Of their latest
popular productions. entitled An
Oriental Romance Songs, novelty
dances and clever work on the part
CT the comedians will be the fea-
lures of every performance. The
company expects TO remain for sew
eral weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27
ENDS LIFE.

CHICAGO. Noy %. - While sew
eral parties Of motorists on Wash
80. rocked on, Francis
o~-- "a years old. a retired print
er, shot himself in the mouth today.
-e was rushed TO a hospital where
he died two hours later.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-29
GLOVER GLEANTNGS


Christmas exercises were held Friday
evening. While the audience was not
so large as usual. owing to fear of
scarlet fever, enjoyable exercises
were held, consisting of recitations.
songs and an appropriate story and
song service by the young people, the
story being by Mrs. c. S. Parker The
exercises were in charge of Mrs. Roy
Christie and Mrs. o. G. Miles.
MIR. and Mrs Douglass wish to
membered them with gift of money.
WEST GLOVER
SCHOOL, closed Wednesday for the
rest of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Bates spent Christ
mas with her brother, Cortes Wood
ard
BF Jackman's people have had
III. electric tights installed IN their
Il, "a - Us
G. FL. Humphrey and family spent
Christina a. Geo Ftek's in Barton.
Maurice Leland of Dartmouth COL
lege Is home for he Christmas vaca-
ZION.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bean from Can
ada are here to spend tn holidays
with their chi dreL
I M and Mrs O G Miles and daugh-
ter, Mildred, were visitors at B. F.
j ckman's recently.
Among the families to entertain
friends Christi mas we're Mrs. Helen
Cook and Mr.. and Mrs. Tice hurst.
The Christmas Exercise at tn
church we're emf Eyed oy the chndre n
all re receiving presents from the tree.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-29
NEWS FROM IlRASBURG
MRS. F. a. FIELD. LOCAL EDITOR

Mr.. and Mrs Mahlon Farman spent
Christmas with his mother in Lowell.
Eben Farnsw nth is home from his
s kool in Westfeld for Il e hoi ay
vacation
Mrs. E. A. Holbrook and daughter,
Alice, spent Christmas with her aunt
in Richford
Master Irving Brewster Of Boston is
spending the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
g. j. Powers.
Mrs. Mabel Cook of Randolph Cen, err
is spending a few Gays with Mr.. and
Mrs j. H Cook.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Manley enter
tanned 80 relatives and friends at their
home on Christmas day,
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Herman of
Coventry spent the week -end with her
aunt. Mrs M. A-rWeIls.
Twin boys wei e horn to Mr. nd
Mrs. De'hert Macie Friday. Dec "a,
but only lived a few hours.
Misses Marjorie Sears and Helen
Crawford are home from their school
in st. Jobnsbury fer the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lothrop of Leban-
on, N. H., spent Monua, with TT
par hts, Nj. adj Airs. | s. Drew.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-29
ALB my

John Mcclellan is home for the holt
days.
Bernie George has gone to Barnet to
work in store.
May Miles was home from johnson
for the holidays.
Arthur Finn was home from Troy
few days last week.
Guy Hilliard spent Christmas with
friends in Bloomington.
Katherine Lanphear was home from
Craftsbury for Christmas.
Stephen Newton is home from Or
leans for a short vacation.
Doris Sanders is home from Montpel-
Ter seminary for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Fisher visited
in Craftsbury the last of the week.
Lloyd Kelley of Lowell spent the
weekend with his sister. Mrs. Finn.
/ Mahlou Dow was home from Mt.
Hvrmon school for the Christmas
recess. 1876 Vssstv5 1{ss11.
Z Clayton George, Will Whittemore and
Charles Stewart were home from Bar
net for Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finn entertained her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Kelley,
of Lowell Christmas.
Leslie Sanders of Springfield recently
spent few days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Ira Sanders.