davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-10
MOTOR BOATS ARE SOLD
TO RUSSIAN LEADERS
High Speed Power Craft to BE
Used by Allies for Naval
Warfare.

The Russian Government has ordered
sixteen more sixty foot. high speed
power boats. which are 10 be used for
patrol work In Russian waters. These
are now being completed at Greenport.
n with the twenty shipped some
months ago make n total Of thirty-six
completed. The Electric Boat Company
AT Bayonne. y. j.. Is working on another
large order OF eighty-footers for the Brit
'sh. and In addition to all this foreign
work several firms OF engine builders
are busily engaged turning out powerful
high speed engines for the use OF the
Allies In various departments.
The marine engine industry was never
more prosperous. There has been doubt
In the minds OF some American Yachts
men h want boats and engines for
next year about getting deliveries In
time for the seasons opening. bu; nearly
all the plants have been enlarged. and
The companies promise to rave deliveries
ready on time.
In the meantime active preparations
are being made by all to exhibit new
boats and new engines at the annual
Motor o Show. which will open In
the Grand Contra! Palace January -.
For several weeks gasolenc engines with
their many uses will he attractive
features in New York. FRS; will come
the annual automobile show in January
this will be followed by the Motor Boat
SHOW. and after that there will he an
aeropiane exhibition. These three ex-
hlbi,!ons are all IN line with The pre-
paredness work which 10 being timu
lated by the Government.
Three power boats have been bull, by
the Navy Department one Is a forty-one
mile torpedo boat. and the others are
forty-hve and siXty-fve foot high speed
patrol boats. which were built to show
yachtsmen the types best suited Tor
! scout and patrol work. II was hoped
that these boats would be exhibited. but
they would occupy so much space and be
80 difficult 10 transport that the idea
! had to be given up. and instead models
will be shown and their features are To
be explained by naval officers. The
| Navy Department II taking a great deal
OF interest In the Motor boat Show, and
will be represented all the week by It's
hes, constructors and engineers.
The show committee last week tried 10
condense 5000 square feet OF applica-
lions INTO $4,000 square feet OF actual
| space In the exhibition building. and
/ naturally had a hard problem. The
many applicants will be housed In some
way, but there will be a general shaving
down In the space applied for. the show
committee u anxious to make the exhibit
ton as representative as possible and II
IL meeting with success In every way
The rotor Boat Show is the most popu-
lar OF the winter exhibitions and IL
growing more popular each year.
The sun., 1916-12-10

ITALIAN GREYHOUND
DECLARED BEST TOY
viola's Victory at Hudson
county Show Causes Big
Surprise.
TRIUMPH FOR BRIGHTON

Ono o, the biggest surprises OF the year
IN dosdom came with the awards at the
Hudson County Kennel Clubs show.
which was held IN Troemchen's Hall,
Union nm. y. j.. last Wednesday night.
when three noted judges declared Viola.
On italian greyhound. the best toy In the
show.
Viola Is a hne specimen Of her breed.
nut competing against her were q host
OF good toys. including many Poms and
Pekes. several Of which had earned rib
bons both here and In England.
Viola is owned by Mrs. r. X. Schmidt
o. Passaic. and was the only one Of her
breed nown. and when O.. Muss-Arnolt,
Alva Rosenberg and Arthur H.. Thomp.
con. the Judges. awarded her first prise
there was much adverse comment by
many Of the fsnciers. The italian grey.
bound IL n rarity In his country and
has seldom ~ ever earned honors outside
Of his wi breed.
show . Success.
Tho officials of the club declared that
the show was q huge success. There was
quantity and quality brought bafore the
Judges and the gate" was good. More
than 200 dogs were entered and there
were only a few ~absentees.
r. vag;'s Brighton. AN English setter,
vas the best dog Of the show. and John
Gans's German chcpherd Flora Won
osndhauscn was the best o. the opposite
osx.
Among the Pomeranians Mrs. r. 8.
AllarJ's Pom. Little Niger. was de-
clar,d the best Of the dogs. while Mrs.
o. L. I~.akeland's Butterfly Sunbright
won frs, prize in the class for bitches.
Magnet Mahomet Best BulI.
Magnet Mahome;. belonging to Thomas
J ~iarvins. was awarded the blue ribbon
H. tlc class FOR bulldogs. with e. l.. Wat
sor's Highpoint Belle reserve.
Homes in the class for Bostons went
n Mrs. y. !. Georsen's Neshohl Ideal.
and l.. l.. I,ode's Diana, h awards
Bulldoes-Dogs Thomas J.. Parvin's
Hghpoint Belle.
Airedale Terriers Bitches. Nichols 4
Fox Terricrs-Doss and bitches. Mrs. Il.
0.nnor's Bronx Beauty.
English Toy spaniels-- Dogs. Mrs. l..
Yinuska's Ruby DE Roamer: bitches. Miss
fipo
P.kingese-Doss. Mrs. Il. woolmsn's De
Maltese Terri~r.-Dogs. Miss X. sting
trg's snow Cloud White star: bitches. Miss
Anv Ieary's Folly Girl.
French Bulldogs-Dogs. J. ". Fangman's
GiEo. bitches. ]. ~. Fsngmsn's La Beaut.
CONGRATULATIONS, Mrs, 4. =. AIlard's
Pom Little Niger: bitches, Mrs. y. L.
Iake'and's Butterfly Sunbright. ,
Children's Class-GcoTge =. oims;ede's
yomsranlan Baby.
Members C~lass-John Ganss German
Shepherd dog Komet Won Hoheiuft.
English Sctters-Dogs. L. Nagts Brigh-
tor; bitches. Frank Jacks Jersey Belle.
Bitches. Mrs. NJ. Pashier's
Diana X.
German shepherd pogs-DoEs, A. On.
h"n's Wolf Won Tanneuck. bitches. John
GsHs's Flora Won SAndhausen-
bohemian Ifnschers-Dogs and bitches.
O'to Dusch'r stella III.
Boston Terriers--Dogs. Mrs. j J.
GCnrgen's Neshohl Ideal. bitches. l.. T.
R,lss Rode,s Diana.
cocker Spanieis-Dogs. l.. Recs's Rees =
Heima bitches. Miss ~. V. Linny's Gay
Bol.
The sun., 1916-12-10
SWIMMING AT WESLEYAN.
NiLdlrtOwu College Recognise
Usefulness Of Natators.

M~mUiErowN. Conn. Dec. ?.-weslsy-
g. has recognized swimming as a college
sr,ivity and n schedule OF seven meets
has been arranged with New England
colleges. Nick Gildersleevs OF Portland.
Conn, a graduate OF Williams in the
Class Of 1912. Is to coach the team.
Although the sport had not received rec
IGNITION from the college body last year,
Wesleyan had a team which made a good
showing and won from Harvard and
Springfield Y. VI. &, \. College.
Last years fast relay team Is still
available, and with Turner, BusNell.
howcr and Mccarthy TO perform in the
summing relay. as well as in their par
traiar events. the prospects for the
~ mimi season are good. Barrows
and Eagles will ,ake part in the plunge.
! !" Turner, secretary -treasurc OF
TIE Wesleyan University Athletic Assoc
cation. announces the candidates who
.r' eligible for the appointment az as
ssiant manager OF next years football
team as follows: Frederick J.. Clark.
!Frccpor', l." l., who IL a member Of
lSst Years baseball squad James y.
Fitzgerald OF Newark, y. j.. and Rich
ai1 J. Keller, Wayzata. Mimi, a letter
man IN track. The election will be next
HCch.
Manager Jones OF the tennis team has
arrange a schedule OF ten matches.
winch IS longer than In previous years.
ASIDE from those already arranged.
Jones is ~endeavoring to obtain others
With New York University. Harvard.
Yale. Swarthmore and Stevens institute.
The schedule Is as follows:
tprt. -. Columbia at New York: May
RG' gers a. Mildleto~n; May ), spring
h"g y. VI. =. \. College at Middietowa;
,IH = Tufts ~ Middl.town; May u, Am
o D 90 80 a.. Vi. . . IN
= LongNood. May 10, Brown at Middle
town May 20, Williams at Middletown
Ma g, ". !, T. at Midiletown; June !,
Hanover
The sun., 1916-12-10
CANADIAN FANCIER DEAD
George Douglas was FamOus -
breeder ~ Cocker s~panteIs.

hocdoni lost one of Its most ardent
breeders and fanciers this month when
George Douglas Of Woodstock. Ontario.
Canada, died. Mr.. Douglas was one OF
The hest o cocker spaniel fanciers
III the world. and for many years was
q big winner Mt all the bi" shows IN
America and Canada
Year after year he captured Amer
lean championships and was the pos
SCISSOR OF a large number Of cups
trophies and badges won at all the lead
Ing shows held at Madison Square Gar
den, Boston. %Pittsburg. Chicago, Toronto
srd Montreal. Some OF his successful
doss were Black Duke, Red Mack and
Premier.
The sun., 1916-12-10
TO A NAVY FIVE.
James CeMaewer 81 Georgetown to
Teach Middles. .

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Dec. 8.-James COLI
aower OF Georgetown has been engaged
to coach the Navy basketball team for
the coming season. colifower had
much success with the Navy team last
season. The heason will end On Fen
rusry 8. much earlier than usual. Most
OF the leading leans OF the East will be
pl sysd this year.
schedule Of the usual length will be
pressed into the shorter period. This Ia
in line With the new policy Of the Naval
Academy authorities, Il belns desired to
prevent the seasons OF the different
sports from overlapping.
The sun., 1916-12-10
S. R. FOSTER TO JUDGE.

Following the announcement that Alva
Foscnhcrg has declined the invitation
!" Judge AZ the annual Special show OF
tho Boston Terrier Breeders Club Of
Philadelphia. which will be held In the
Quaker city next Saturday. m word
that Samuel n. Foster. president Of tho
Boston Terrier Club. had consented TO
oNciate.
The sun., 1916-12-10

The famous American champion Rus.
sian wolfhouud Champion 'lontdrt'S
Nadnen has been sold to John /. kuser
for the Della ware stock Farm. The sale
OF this dog WAS brought about by the
death Of his oWner i. l.. 'rangle. Who
for many years was Identified with the
Valley Farm Kennels, recognized Mad
merit aud induced his purchase,
The sun., 1916-12-10

Gorge p. Vests A~ttleboroush Lsssie.
which failed TO win sny honors 1T the
'ircdale show at the Hotel McAlptn,
Il 4 beauty which has scored sew
eral nota bic victories. last spring she
vas declared best over six hundred dogs
u the Newport show. sna thOss Who
ssw her on Tie bench previously believe
shs 10 better now than ever hef0res
The sun., 1916-12-10

Champion B%enstone. the famous field
dog owned by Jack Dunn of ba ~ hall
fame. died r""onlty RensIono was u
handsome English setter which had
achieved many Wins on ihe field as well
as ON the bench, lie Was II p%alti-ular
pet ot his owner and his death COMES
as a severe blow to the popular Vice
president OF the Bird Dog Club Of Mary
and.
The sun., 1916-12-10

ono ~ the best American bred Airc.
dale bitches exhibited in this country in
several years ~ ttto l.chmauu's thes.
nov Eutirem,ut 50 wei did slc show
a. tho |toi"l \lulu thai experts SAFE
she raIihs Nth the best bitches Of her
breed IN the world
The sun., 1916-12-10
%. o.. Hanna buys French BuII.

u. Il. Hanna ~ ohio, son Of the ate
United states senator Mark Hanna. =
nov sporting q high class French hull
dog. lie hough' him recently from
Thomas irisdalo, the we'll known
breeder.
The sun., 1916-12-10
COLLEGE CHESS
PLAYERS ARE BUSY
Tuning Up for Annual Cham
pionship Tournaments
This Month.
HARD TASK FOR COLUMBIA

with the time for the annual inter-
collegiate tournaments to he held in New
! ork during the Christmas holidays fast
approaching. the chess players OF CO.
lumbia, Harvard. Yale. Princeton. Cor
neil, Brown. city College and Pennsyl-
,ania are all In active training Tor tho
two great chess events OF the year. Co.
lumbia faces the task OF defending the
cha mpionshIp. In n. T.. 1eedc. r.. +.
Korkus. the captain Of the sam. and {.
X. lisa acson tho ,'lue and white have n
trio Of MA yers whose skill does not hold
out strong hopes for tie success OF Har-
ward. Yale and Princeton. Mandeil and
Kempf Of last years team will he alb
sent. Ehrlich or Sherman may be chosen
as the fourth membe Of the varsity
team. with hewitt, Saland. Clapp and
Bloch among the most promising OF the
other candidates.
Pennsylvania and Cornell VIII again
he the chief contenders for the cham
pionship Of the Triangular college Chess
League. now held by Pennsylvania. The
Quakers will he in n position to place u
very strong team In the field. including
players OF such high reputc as the cap
tain. q. winkelman. Law II: Harry
Kiien, Veterinary II +. S. Jackson and
Wharton. rs: l.. Horner. 10. and NJ.
Shimsilot!z, ~.
The sun., 1916-12-10
COLLINS T H OF BOY.

Tho stork has brought a bs by boy to
the home At Eddie Collins, he win he
named Edward TrowbridSe Collins, .Ir.
He has = bis brother, Paul Collins. who
10 SM years old. Mrs. Collins 10 doing
~So0.
The sun., 1916-12-10
Mes. THOMAS eJEA6ER
SNYDER WIN
OXFORD NCWSTORh

OASOrd SnOwstOrm mndc his de-
bWt on N bench at the show Ia
the Hotel MrAIpin aud scored third
prise IN the nov lee cimss. Tic D.
owned by Mrs. j. ID. Able.
The sun., 1916-12-10

Playing against twenty-nine opponents
Mt the rooms Of the Manhattan Chess
club. Frank J. Marshall. the United
states chess champion, made the brill
liant score OF twenty-five victims. three
draws and only one loss. which was
scored by :. Is. Mullen OF the city Col
lege Chess club. $. Seplowin. another
city College player. as well as J.. r..
Minis and j. finkei. drew his game.
Marshall's next big Effort viii I've to
break the worlds record for stimuli
famous play IN Philadelphia on Decem-
her &c. The existing record. whici, Is
10j boards. was established by Marshall
At Washington last spring.
On h = Way TO Kentucky lav.d Janow-.
ski. the French chess champion. was OPP
posed by twtnty-onc players a, the Buff
falo tousistory Chess club. After being
Oh the train the entire day
was not at h best. His final score was
eleven wins. TWO draws and eight losses.
T.. X. Perkins. champion Of the Brook
Ign chess club. met defeat al the hands
OF his brother. ". =. Perkins. In the
fourth round of the clubs annual CHAM
pionship tournament. The leading play
ers are NJ. Schroeder. D.. II T. Black
and J. n. Taft. Jr. :i:-l'a ". 8. Per-
k!ns. .ia-:'s.
4 chess section has been formed in
connection with the League Of Foreign
Born Citizens AT l3S Second avenue. Al
ready thirty-four member have been
enrolled.
P%riacetOn Chess Men Lose.
= Princ~ton's chess players we're defeated by
the Brooklyn Chess Club AZ the rooms OF the
Brooklyn ChesS Club yesterday. I 10 o. The
summary
The sun., 1916-12-10
SEQ DOGS AT NEW HAVEN.
Welt - JWdgr ~ Preside
over Al the breeds.

More than aoU dogs have been ,ulcrcl
for The annual SHOW Of the Sew lllNcu
kcuur' ''uh, whi,l viii Lee heidi uo\.
TUESDAY aud "Wednesday. &c tlc-o lie
lo~ious ave the most 'uuu'rous With he
A,rodtlca second b. muh'r luc dir"r.
uut breeds VIII be Judged 10y lh" follow
my Mrll Known N\nrIl.
The sun., 1916-12-10

Total .............c Total ........... I
bercd boards.
The openings: |. Queens gsmb,t declined:
:. Queens pawn: :, Kings bishop: I. Ruy
Lopez: :, CiuoCo Piano.
The sun., 1916-12-10

4 chess section has been formed in
connection with the League Of Foreign
Born citizens at l3S Second avenue. Al
ieady thirty-four members have been
enrolled.
The sun., 1916-12-10
Priaceton chess Men Lose.

Prlnc~ton's chess players were defeated by
the Brooklyn Chess Club AZ the rooms OF the
Brooklyn Chess club yesterday. I 10 o. The
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-05-05
MORTIFIED, MASS.
Tree Day Celebration.

On Monday afternoon the annual
celebration of Tree day was observed
Mt Northfeld seminary. The weather
was ideal, with Marquand field and
its background in prime condition for
the program presented. First was q
rainbow dance by the junior and
senior classes, accompanied by the
piano. Twenty girls dressed in flowing
gray robes and streamers gave a
movement dance representing the rain
descending, then four girls in gowns
of yellow, representing sunshine,
danced on the field driving the rain
away. From over a ridge came fully
80 girls in seven files dressed in the
seven colors of the rainbow and gave
beautiful motion dance. The next
number was Maypole dance by IA
seniors and II juniors i'll their rain
bow costumes. These exercises were
given under the direction of the gym.
nasium teachers, Miss Cummings, Miss
Allen and Miss Vail. The juniors then
led the way in n circuitous route to
the bank of Perry pond for the tree
planting. Here class songs were sung,
and Miss Cora Quimby, president of
the senior class gave the spade ora
ton, delivering the spade to Miss So
phic Nelson, president of the junior
class, who responded and planted the
tree.
The seniors now lead the way to the
steps of Russell Sage chapel, where
Miss Bessie Cunningham read the class
will, and in humorous speech gave
the Juniors their many privileges as
seniors. Glass songs by the seniors
were then sung. The final event of the
afternoon was the senior junior ban
quet in Skinner gymnasium at 6
o o'clock. A large crowd from the school
and town enjoyed the various events.
The senior class teacher is Miss Cum
mings, their colors are green and white,
the junior class teacher 10 Miss Werd-
man and their class colors are purple
and gold.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-05-05
Program of Pastors Installation.

The installation of Rev. Francis
Wayland Pattison will take place
Tuesday, May 9, in the Congregational
church The minister's and a delegate
from each of the SO churches of Frank.
lin county have been invited to be
present. The program of the day will
open at II O'Clock in the morning,
when the council will make its exam
nation and Rev. Mr. Pattison will
make his statement of Christian expe-
ricnce and doctrines.
The service of installation will be
held at O'Clock in the afternoon
when the following program will be
carried OUT Installation sermon, Dr.
Rockwell II. Potter of Hartford, Conn.
charge to the church, DR. +. f. En-
rich of Boston; charge to the minister
DR.. Harold Pattison of New York city
brother of Rev. +. w. Pattison; right
hand of fellowship, Rev. Langley
Sears of South Deerfieid; prayer of in
stallation, Rev. j. East Harrison of
Mount Hermon. Everyone is invited
to the entire program of the day. Din
ner will be furnished by the women OF
tho church.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-05-05

ported by those served. After the
business session Superintendent Brick
of Turner's Falls spoke on Education
of the Individual Besides the
Northfield school board Mrs. Jones of
Riverside and Il. G. Anterior of Gill
were present.
The Christian Endeavor society held
its annual business meeting Monday
light in the Congregational church.
Roger Ayers presided, and reports of
the officers and committees were given.
The members agreed to take 10 cents
and invest it, and at the end of May
the amounts will be gathered and
given to Rev. Mr.. Anderson for his
summer tent campaign in Franklin
county. The officers elected were
President, Roger Ayers; vice president,
Miss Ruth Davis; secretary, Miss Ber-
tina Hemmings; treasurer, Hermon
kendrick; chairmen of committees: so.
cial, Miss Georgana Spenccr mis-
sionary, Miss Delphine Lazclle; music,
Miss Eiizazeth Solandt; lookout. Miss
Dorothy Ayers; prayer meeting, Philip
Howard. Following the business ses-
sion social was held in the vestry
with many Of the young people of the
church present. Games were enjoyed
and refreshments of ice cream and
cake werc served.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-05-05
Missionary Society Elects Officers.

The annual meeting of the Women s
Foreign Missionary society was held in
the parlors of the Congregational church
Wednesday afternoon with "a present.
Mrs. Ambert G. Moody presided. The
secretary's report showed an average
attendance throughout the year of 30
members, and 1921 was contributed by
the society for the year, 1915 of
which was from the cradle roll and
1886 from the Home league Reports
of the various committees were given
Mrs. L. R. Smith gave q memorial of
two of the members who have died the
past year, Mrs. Wilbur Cheney and Mrs
a. l.. Day. She also recalled Mrs. Fore
man, who was here last year, but is
now in India. Mrs. Smith also told of
the work of the jubilee anniversary
which is to be in November, 1917. Mrs
i. B. Caldwell reported for the com
mittee on the jubilee golden gift
The following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. A. G.. Moody; vice pres.
Mrs. c. Z. Dickerson and Mrs. E. NJ
Lazelle; cor. Sec, Mrs. F. L. Duley; rec.
sec, Mrs. H. B. DeWolf; treas, Mrs. 8.
C. Richardson; program COM. Mrs. F.
A. Holton, Mrs. c. f. Dickerson, Mrs.
l.. r. Smith, Mrs. n. Fay Smith, Mrs.
y. w Pattison; Home league, Mrs. L..
H. Lazelle, Mrs. c. B. Buffum, Mrs. n.
p. Wood Mrs. F. B. Caldwell, Mrs. H.
NJ. Ycrrington, Mrs. NJ. T. Moore, Mrs
Herbert Bolton; social COM, Mrs. W. H.
Waite, Mrs. Frank Evans, Mrs. W. c..
Roberts, Mrs. F. H. Doolittle, Mrs. A.
l.. Newton; literary COM, Mrs Mary
Houghton, Mrs. Martha Gillett, Mrs. F..
w. Kellogg, Miss Susan Lawrence. The
meeting closed with devotions by Mrs.
\. G. Moody.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-05-05

ed the district meeting in Claremont
Wednesday and n number of them took
part in exemplifying the Master Ma
son degree. w. Z. Lyman acted rs
pianist. The trip was made in -four
automobiles.
Harrell, the musical magician, APP
peared at the Monitor theatcr Monday
evening before large and enthusias
tic audience which thoroughly enjoyed
the many feats of magic which he per
formed. The entertainment was given
in the interest of the Hinsdale High
! School A, G.
The proceeds OF the eighth annual con-
! cert and ball given by Phil Sheridan camp,
No. 81, Sons of Veterans, in the town hall
were $50. A concert by Lyman's string
orchestra was given from to before an
appreciative audience. A cello solo by
Clarence Booth was a pleasing feature
Dancing was enjoyed by large number
Refreshments of ice-cream, cake and lem
onade were served.
The Ladies' missionary society held
a social gathering in the home of Mrs.
Arthur Taylor Friday afternoon, FIVE.
minute papers from the book Home
Missions in Action were given by Mrs.
A. F. Fisher, Miss Gladys Hill, Mrs.
F. II. Fuller, Mrs G. f. Savage, Mrs,
Metcalf, Mrs, Frank A, Davis, Miss
Ada and Miss Gladys Hill rendered a
duet and Miss Ada Hill solo, which
were much enjoyed. Guests were in,
vited and at the close of the meeting
ice cream, fancy cookies and coffee
were served, There were S5 present
at the meeting.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-05-05
Comedy to Be Presented May II.

The Corner Store, we'll written,
wholesome and stirring comedy drama
will be presented By the Hinsdale
Players in the town hall Thursday
May IL. The incidents of the play are
keenly and vigorously drawn. The
leading characters are true to life and
seem jest like people we ulster
know and although the four acts
contain much sentiment the comedy
element predominates and is portray
ed by various eccentric, quaint and nov
el character creations. Although differ
ing in every way from their offering
of last year the play in many respects
is much stronger.
The production viii he given on the
previous night in Mortified, Mass.
The reputation of the IIinsdale Play
ers is too well established to need any
praise and their willingness to give
their time and efforts for the benefit
of the various social affairs of the
churches requires no comment. Re-
served seats will go on sale at Mann s
drug store at 7.3O O'Clock Saturday
evening. Following the play there
will be three hours of dancing with
music by Lyman's orchestra.
Nearly Entire Membership Present.
Tuesday was a red letter day with
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-05-05
Mrs. c. d Williams is i'll.

Mrs. c. +. Williams is i'll.
John Nye has installed a telephone.
A. T.. Lyman has new Chalmers au-
tomobile.
Miss Delphine 'Lazelle is i'll with
tonsilitis
Mrs. Bessie simonds of Springfield
is in town.
Mrs. S. c. Richardson has returned
from a visit in Boston,
Lawrence Lazclle visited relatives
here Sunday and Monday.
Miss Carolyn Rolfe will move May
| to the Mead Sherwin apartment.
Miss Marion Webster left Monda,
for visit Of two weeks in Boston.
Arthur Atwood of Kittery, Me-, is
a guest of his brother. +. f Atwood.
Miss Ruth Cooper of Springfield, for
merly Of Mortified, is visiting in town.
The seminary students enjoyed the
annual holiday of Bird day Wednesday.
Willard Pullen of New Jersey is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. William Leavis
Miles Moore has been visiting his
and other relatives in Hartford
Conn.
Mrs. II. N. Bowman of Springfield
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Evans.
Miss Hattie Bolton has been home