davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-31

cantidad de carbon de piedra que es-
taba depositado en- un luSar muy GER
cano a Ia maquina-
Ell incendio comepzaba a desarro-
Tarse, Y Sc eItendla muy rapidamen-
te, pues hacfa ur viento favorable pa
"a ell siniestro, cuando los operarios
Sc dieron cuenta y corrieron 'aviso in
mediate al Superintendent del Main
Depot. Este orden6 que todos los ira
~bajadores su~spendieran violentamente
GUS actividades o~rdinarias y Sc dis
pusieran a ~sofocar Ell fuego, 10 cual
consiguieron despues de eSfuerzos in
auditos, Y cuando n cantidad CON
siderable del carbon que ALL habia de-
nositado habla sido consumido POT
las llamaS.
De no haber logrado este, Sc nuole-
"a efectuado una c~onflasracl6n tire
menda- toda vez que muy cerca de
sitio de Ia catAstrofe So encontabar
varios carros de ~ferrocarTil cargados
con caias de gasolina y otros lquloo,
inf1amables. Como de momento nc
habfa una locomotora u arrasuara
esos carros a un sitio SECURE, h1oiera
sido inevitable una desgracia mayor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-31
jEsta listed Nervioso?

Debil V su ORGANISING %profunda-
mente debilitado? Sc siente cansa-
do. irritado. descontento y en- condr-
clones Iamentables? Esta listed del
cado, palido, anemico, Y su sangre
no es completamente roja? Su ape
tito es pobre, esta extrenido, eructa
despues de conner, tiene NAL alien
to? Sc siente' p~erezoso, Y sin ener-
gia para ell trabajo? ST TODD este
siente listed, debe tomar inmediata-
mente NUGA TONE. Este gran re
medic cura todos esos males y hace
a los hombres y a las mujeres sanos
V vigorosos. LIE dara a listed nueva
vida, nuevos impulses y nuevas es-
peranzas. NUGA TONE cree sangre
RIGA, roja, Y vigoriza sus nervlos.
Corte este aviso, llevelo a cualquier
Botica Y compre I'm frssco de Nuga
Tone. tomelo algunos dias y 81 no
Sc siente mejor, devuelva 10 que lie
quede del frasco Y pida al Boticario
Ia devolucion de su dinero.
Druggist: You can get Nuga Tone
from your jobber or from the Natio
nal Laboratory, 537 S. Dearborn St.
Chicago. Absolutely guaranteed. Re
tail price $1.00.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-31
UN CANNON QUE CAUSA PERJUl
CLOS

On canton de los del Sobierno cause
perjuicios de consideration en- Ia es-
Quina de las GALES de Sur Flores y
Green. Tn buggy ocupado por J.
EIlzey, de Lozoya, Texas fue alcanzado
por el cami5n al dar este vuelta en- Ia
esquina mencionada, habiendo caido
al suelo el senior Ellzey, quien por for
tuna no Sc cause danos. FL chauffeur
del cannon, tratando de evitar mayo
res perjuicios, dis una vuelta rapida
al CAIRO V este fue a chocar contra un
express, ocupado por, G. Martinez.
Este nuevo a~ccidente hizo perder Ell
control de IA maquina al chauffeur, y
clio ocasion6 que ell cami6n fuera a
chocar contra el portal de Ia casa no
nero 1916 de Ia calle 5. Flores, ocasio-
nando ALI perjuicios de consideration,
Sc di6 ayiso a Ia policia de estos &C
cidente, pero cuando los agentes Sc
presentaron en- ell lugar citadc, va IA
bfa desaparecido el conductor DEL ca
mi0u.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-31
Ell Aguila estuvo a punto de
sufrir perdidas de gran
consideration

TAMPICO, Octubre 2S.-La Compa-
MA MeXicana de Petr6leo Eel AguiIa",
que tiene su estaci6n terminal en- Ia
ribera izquierda del rio Panuco. en- di-
recci0n . La Barra, estuvo q punto de
sufrir una perdida de norm consi-
deraci6n. con motive de IN a~ccidente
ocurrido aver en- uno de departa-
mentos, conocido con ell nombre de
Main Depot.
Segun los detalles que Sc dieron a
conocer philharmonic, ell uceso Sc re-
gistr6 de Ia siguiente manera, Y dis
Iugar q que TODD el personal de esa
terminal Sc pusiera en- actividad para
evitar una verdadera catastrofe.
Como a las $50 de Ia tarde. de
una de las Sruas que en- II Main
Depot estan instaladas para maniobras
pesadas de carSa Y descarga de ma
quinaria, etc de los barcos que Sc a
tracan en- los muelles de Ia Compa-
MIA en- dicho lugar, Sc desprendieron
varias chispas de fuego, tomando con-
| tacto embellishments con n gran
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-31
Ell martes serd dia de asuefo
para los colegiales

FL martes pr6ximo sera ola de asueto
! para los alCmros de las ~cscuelas pu-
blicas. con motive de las elecciones
presidenciales Y de n election para
yer 81 Sc aprueba Ia enmienda consti-
tucional del Estado, como 10 desea e.
Comite que trahaja porque Texas tenga
mejores eScUelaS.
Fl Superintendent del Consejo Es-
collar Mr. Rhodes, hizo aver el anun
clio de que seria de dta de asueto Ell
martes y orden6 que Sc hiciera del CO.
nocimiento de todos los directories de
los planteles escolares en- IA ciudad el
acuerdo referido, para 81 curlplimien-
10.
ASH pues. los ninoS Y i~6venes de las
q Iclas publicas de San Antonio hol-
gar.in Ell pr6ximo martes,, mientras que
los cildadanos votantes Sc oCupan Ell
Para iibros err espanoi, d~iriiase US
ted a la Casa Editorial Lozano. 11S
N.Sta. Rosa, Ave. San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-31
Won Kapp vendra a e.
LII. a dar Conferencias

BERLIN, Octubre S0.-El DR.. Won
gang Kapp, que encabezo Ell golpe de
estado del 4 g de Mario en- Aemania
V que actualmente esta tooaVla en-
Suecia, tiene Ia intenci6n de ransia-
darse en- Ia primavera del ano entran-
te a los Estados Unidos, para dar
confereacias en- csc pals sobre las
condolences politicas y econ6micas de
Alemania. En- atencion a que el DR..
Kapp es nacido en- los Estados Uni
dos, &c espera que las autoridades de
in~mirraci6n norteamericanas no lie
pondran d~ificultad algNna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-31
NofQs Locales
Tienen dificultades los mesi-
canos en- la feria de
FloresUille, Texas

Aver estuvo en- ueStras oficinas ell
ST.. Francisco Robes, de Fl~oresvllle.
Texas, quien nos hizo saber de una
dificultad teDida por los mexicanos
de aQuella poblaci6n, con motive de IA
Feria que ALI Sc celebra.
Nos dice ell eXpresado ST.. Robes
u tanto 81 como 81 ST.. Nemesio f.
de Ia Cerda. en- representation de Ia
colonia mexicana del lugar, tomaron
! parte en- los arreglos llevados a cabo
para uevar a Ia Banda Juvenil Next
cana, de San Antonio, Il tomar parte
IN n Feria Y, a. efecto hablan reunldo
algunos fondos entire los compatriotas
ALI RESIDENCES para ccntribuir a los
Sastos que tai cosa originara. Pero SUI
cedi6 cue el viernes fue IN mexicano
a r~egistrarse para ell torneo de lazo
que hahria de verificarse aver, Y Sc
le dijo de manera terminate que para
clio nc Sc admitfan m~exicanos-' Sa-
Dido este por nuestros paisanos de
F~loresYiIle desistieron de tomar parte
en- los festejos, ' los que habfan con-
tribuido con dinero pidieron a los
e~xpresados sedores Ia devoluci6n de
81.
Tanto eI Sr. Robes como el Sr. de
Il Cerda q~uieren que este Sc haSa
publico, para que los j6venes mexica-
nos que forman Ia Banda Juvenl no
interpreter mai Ia no participation
de Ia colonia mexicana en- Ia recep-
ci6n que Sc les hizo-
Tambi6n nos inform6 el ST.. Robes
que IA escuela de Lodi, del mismo Con
dado, obtuvo seis premios por rabajos
presentados en- Ia Exposi6n. siendo
de notarse que dicha escuela es a.
nihos mexicanos Y o5tuvo, en- relaci6n
4 su importancia, mas premios que las
otras escuelaS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-31
UN AUTO COGlOO ENTIRE eos
TRANVlAS

IN autom0vil ocupado Por Luis
Wit fue d~estrozado en- I'm chHque 4ue
tuvo con dos uanvias, en- las cerca-
MAS de la esquina de las GALES Co
mercio Y Avenida Palmetto. Por una
yerdadera casualidad Wit resulto lie
so del accidente, que fue muy aparato'
so, pues ell autom6vil cue ocuDana
qued5 ~pricticamente destrufdo en- me
do de dos tranvlas.
Los motoristas de los trenes electrl-
cos Y Wit, freron deten!dos DOT ID
policla V quedaron en- Immediate liper'
tad baio fianza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-31
Regresa a la patria Ell Lie.
Eduardo Tamariz

El Lie. Eduardo D. Tamariz, que por
cspacio de seis amos Ia Vvido en- San
Antonio, dedicado al ejercicio de su
profession, regresara a IL ciudad de
Mexico. acompanado de ST. familia, ell
microbes pr6ximo.
Ell Sr. Tamariz, al participarnos su
prGx!mo resreso a Ia patria, nos ha
supIicado que por medic de la Prem
sa." demos a saber a sus ~clientes tai
noticia- a fin de que tomen nota de-
bida de 81 Gambia de Residential.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-31
UNA SRITA.

En- un choque de I'm autom6vil y
un caro- eXpendedor de leche ocu-
rrido en- Ia esquina de Ia Gale Sur Flo
res y Avenida pruitt result6 ~lesiona-
da Ia sehorita Mink, quien venia en- el
automovil. procedente de Oak Island,
La senorita Mink venia a San Anto-
Mo, segdn declare a Ia policia, con
objeto de atender a su sa'ud, pues Sc
halla enferma Y para clio guerra yer
2 un medico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-31
Una serie de academies
automopilisticos
cHoQUE e PocAS coNSEcUEN
GAS

I'm autom6vil de pasajeros Y IN ca
mlon' chocaron aver al medic dfa en-
Ia eSquila de las GALES de Concrete ,
Santa Rosa, napienGo resultado el au-
tom6vil con ~perjuicios que no tueror
de gran consideration, segdn informt
Ia policia.
FL choque Sc debi6 a Ia violencia
con que 81 cor or del canton quisc
dar Ia vuelta n Ia esquina mencio-
NADIA, sin haber dado ayiso oportunc
con Ia bocina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-31
PULLMAN AUTO LIVERY

Ct Cniro sitio rcxi-ano De AUTOMOBILES
m IN ciudad. Viaics desde soc. Carrus a
erop6SIto Y 4 preciYS raZonables para Bau-
Szos. matrimonios y fuacraleS. Charfteua
&c Union So. 90 por bora.
1o9 Galan ST
TeI6fonoS Crockett 60: y To4-
LEON \. MARTINEZ. Prop.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-31
j-O'k
PARA

Ell viernes sali6 para Ia Capital de
Nuevo Leon, Ia Sra. Coscha Leal de
Paz, con el objeto de pasar en- aque-
la ciudad el Dia de Finados.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
stricken From city Laws.

PONCA CITY. Nov 6.--tuil and
complete acknowledgements of the
death and burial OF John barley
corn has been publicly admitted by
the Ponca city commissioners and
the city attorney, James y. Louthan.
In the rc-cudifying OF the city ordin-
ances. All references To the saloon
regulations and everything having to
to with the liquor traffic were elm
mated as passc and the new book of
city laws contains nothing to indi
cate that Ponca city ever had IL
saloons at one time in her history
and that her present city hall was
built out of money secured from sa b.
loon licenses and police court fines
during saloon days, without a cent
u direct taxation money.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
yeus of Sapulpa
FATO SELLS PAYS
| SAPULPA A VISIT
dian Commissioner Wis
its the Euchee
Indians

.,ptr.pA nov Cato sells,
sAr o'orr1rsisioner of indian Affairs
's' me city and will remain over
y W wv commissioner Sells comes
a.ee3 .a5. city from Pawhuska and will
7 tl' tour Of inspection at tho
pay Mission where he will stay
\ alA'V ,r aSpulpa as the guest OF
\ hny y.,ntendcnt Dillbcck Of the Mis-
Seyeral changes and improve
,at. have been suggested tGr m ! tne ,.
Fnl',,un u,nr dcfiitp will be done about
( ny,''"S mis- visit OF the commits
pun y nr during his term. Superin-
DIllbpck announced. Mr..
N uill probably not seek the
EH ~ commissioner again as
4 gas s,s intrcsts in Texas which will
....re .1e his attention after his pre-
ss,,erm expires. II is though that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
"Ilettcr ltnglish" Mrck

Special TO The world
FONCA CITY. Noy. 6.--In con-
junction with a movement that ~
national in its scope and influence
the faculty members of the Junior
and senior high schools Of this city
will feature a Better English
week, beginning with November 10.
The superintendent. principals ana
teachers will participate and com
mittcCs have been named from
among the teachers to have charge
of the campaign. Pledges Will hc
taken from students that thdy viii
strive to use better English.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

opetlal 10 Tho world.
klNGFlSHEil, NOV. 6--Clydc Me
Featers, county agent of kiugfish er
county, has succeeded In getting well
to do farmers In this country To- give
their money To back the pig club
movement. Gus Boeckman has given
LOCO to finance a pig club In the
Loyal community. The organization
IL composed OF eleven boys. Boeck-
man believes that money invested In
organizations that help to interest
the boys In remaining on the farms
is the best investment that any
farmer can make.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

ism in Miss Shepherd's Ib5 tests were at exact
duplicates of the original Official Laboratory
Model on which Mr.. Edison spent hi, three million
dollars. You can also have an exact duplicate Of
this three million dollar original. We have it in
our store, and guarantee it TO be capable of sus-
tanning the same test of direct comparison.
Important Practical Detail
Our Budget Plan brings your New Edison for innmodsts
eutoyment without asking for immediate payment Ask
ites" Realism Test
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
John Willcby Dies.

John willeby. s, father of Geo.
II. Willeby ranchman and farmer
died here today at $3.50 p. IN. AT the
home OF his son 902 South
MuskoEee street from heart failure.
Mr.. whisky had been living with
his son for more Thin year having
come to this city on furlough from
the Old Soldiers home at Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

this last visit is more in the nature
OF ap inspection OF work already
done and preparatory to the
| making of the commissioners report
on the civities Of various Indian
| schools.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

Is it the soulful violin!-a mellow con-
traltoi-the scintilating fute?-a sweet,
soothing tenor7-that draws the quickest
emotional response from you.
Let us play your favorite voice or instru-
ment in a new kind of Realism Test. See
whether you are touched by the RE-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
WIN Celebrate Republican Victory.

Spcech making, band concerts.
and n general jollification i'm cele-
bration OF the republican victory In
the county state, and nation Will be
the order here Saturday night. j. G.
Pringey, Congressman elect. j. X.
Miller. chief Justice elect, Mrs.
Abbie Hillerman republican presi-
Dental elector. 7. ID. Evans, mayor
of Tulsa and j. II. n. Cobb, sccre-
tary of the Chamber OF Commerce.
will be on the program Off speeches
and n parade through the main
streets OF town led by the success
ful candidates in the county election
and state will be held
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

CREATED music in the same way that you
are touched by the living music.
We want to show you that the New
Edison RE-CREATEs all the vital power in
all music.
Remember what to ask for-'personal
favorites" Realism Test
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

Equipped with a lock and key. a
now cover prevents tampering with
the contents OF bottle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
Former
Values
$40, SIS, $50
Ultrafine
500, S110, SIPS Suits

We don't ordinarily sell
clothes below cost. The pub
lie now demands utmost
value, so we've marked suits
that cost us $78 to $98 down
to $77.
RaI,,raJ 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
The NEW EDISON
"Ths Phonosrabh wik a Sssr7

Perfect realism is your one vehicle TO the inner
joys Of music which you crave.
Mr.. Edison spent three million dollars in the
search work which gave the New Edison perfect
realism. He did this ia order that the phono-
graph might transcend its former limitations
and (here quote Mr. Edisons own words),
"bring into every American home, music real
istic and 80 perfect in its rendition as 10 be an
pnepding source of benefit and pleasure. "
The instruments which proved thi, perfect real
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
Superfine
$85, $50, sos Suits

You men who are accustomed
TO fine clothes will feel at
home in one of these fine
Kuppenheimer tailored suits
at $66-they are worth up
to $95.
Reduced to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
Pure Wool
SIS, $50, SOS Suits

You would hardly expect
such great values as you'll
find here now at $44. IL
isn't much to pay for a good
suit that is worth up to $65.
Reduced to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-21
LADY SALE

Lady Sale. wife of Sir Robert Sale, won the distinction by the courage and fortitude which she showed dur ing the war with Afghanistan when she rendered great services to her countrymen. Her work on the war was published in 1S43-'A Journal of the Disasters in Afghanistan." In it she records with painstaking ac- curacy the incidents of the seize of Cabul and the subsequent retreat and destruction of the British army. All who have read her book have gained a. clear idea of the splendid work in Lady Sales character; her great hero ism and self-sacrifices. Sir Robert Peel said. when addressing Parlia- ment on the subject of the war, "We are now acknowledging military ser vices, but I never should excuse my self, if, in mentioning the name of Sir Robert Sale, I did not record my ad- miration of the character of a woman who has shed lustre upon her sex Lady Sale, his wife,"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-21
PINS

pr. John Ireland Howe who was born in Ridgefield, Conn.,, 127 years ago today. July 20, 1793, invented the first machine by which pins were manufactured inexpensively and in large quantities in 1880. Another American, Lamuel Wellman Wright, devised a process for the manufacture of pins in 1924. This process was patented in England but it was slow and expensive. It remained for Dr. Howe to develope the machine that revolutionized the pin industry. Howe who was a doctor as well as an in ventor died in Birmingham, Conn.,, in 1876. As far back as the sixteenth century brass pins, made by hand, were introduced in France. Prior to that pins were made of bone and sil- yer. In 154O metal pins were in vented in England. When pins were made by hand they were considered a very appropriate New Years gift for ladies. The custom of giving them pins on that day became so gen eraI that the money used in buying them was called "pin-money.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-21
VISITING DAY
 AT HEMLOCKS

An invitation is cordially extended to the public to attend visiting day tomorrow at7the "Hemlocks," in Fair field, which is the home of convales- cent and under-nourished children Miss Alma Rosen will be the story teller for the afternoon and will de- light the children with several inter- esting tales.
 Directions for reaching the Elem locks are as follows: Go straight out the Black Rock turnpike for about four miles as far as Plattsville road, just before reaching the big reservoir; turn to the right, then turn abruptly up the hill to the left.
 Contributions in the way of old tennis balls. dolls and games will be gladly accepted.
 The attractive old farm has been conveniently arranged to accommo- date many children is ideally situat- ed upon a high hill overlooking the reservoir
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-21
HOT DOG ROAST
 FOR YOSAN GIRLS

Plans were formulated last night for a ''hot dog roast" to be given by the Yo San girls at Fairfield beach next Tuesday evening. Swimn ming, dancing and games will be partici- pated in and the members and their invited guests include the following: Miss Lillian Anderson, Miss Mabel Kraft, Miss Ethel Kraft, Miss Helen Gi1son, Miss Peggy Ellsworth, Miss Grace Wells, Miss Clara Wales, Miss Minnie Ford, Miss Julia Stankanos, Miss Katherine Rourke, John Ma rooney, Fred Faulty, John O'Con- nell, James Walsh, Frank Neff, Frank Craig, Pick Kerry, Charles Donner and Thomas McMu11en.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-21
Phone Barnu1n l287
BRIDGEPORT GIRL
 REPRESENTED IN FASHION PAGEANT

Miss Doris Murkette of De Kazllb avenue left today to take part in the annual St. Louis Fashion Pageant of Romance which is to usher in the latest styles. The affair will be held in the open air theatre in beautiful Forrest park, with the sky for it's canopy and swaying green trees for its side walls, it would be hard to find a 1ovelier place for an exposition of this nature.
 The pageant as usual will feature the products of the St. Louis market from 8 ready to wear standpoint. Manufacturers of coats, suits, dresses, skirts and b1ouses will be represent ed, millinery will have an important part in the display, the newest types of shoes will be shown and luxurious furs will be featured as a part of the fashion showing.
 A g1istening thread of romance runs through the entire scenario. The fashion display will be varied with four scenes which represent four great industries and the central motif of the stage setting will be that of a great moon, set at the back of the stage offering an entrance for the mannequins and for the entertainers as well.
 Silvius, rustic, according to the plot, loves a dainty girl named Phoebe. She scorns his attentions believing that he will not give her the glorified raiment she demands. Sill vius worn by his anguish at losing her falls into a sleep, into which strange dreams come. In these dreams be sees Phoebe dressed 1T fashions latest fancies and 1uxuries. Thousands of invitations have beer | issued for the various evenings of the Fashion Pageant to residents in al l sections of the United States.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-21

HENRY S. COMSTOCK of Devon, an official at the Coulter & McKen- zie company, accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, have returned to their homes after an extensive motor trip to Albany, Niagara Falls, Toron- to and Montreal.
 MISS BESSIE LEVIN, who Is spending the summer at Silver Beach, Milford, has returned to her cottage after enjoying a week in New York.
 MISS MARION WOLF of Chicago, who is touring the east, is spending week in this city as the guest of Mir. and Mrs. J. Hartman of PIP Wells street.
 MIR. AND MRS. J. A. STAFFORD of Iranistan avenue, have opened their country home at Hope Valley. AT A MEETING of the Art League held yesterday in their new home on Clinton avenue, it was de- cided to organize an Art League real ty company to have responsibility of selling shares to finance the new house. A plan to have a. series of lectures during the winter, was also discussed.
 MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. RABI- NEAU of Capitol avenue, entertained a party of friends on their yacht, the Margaret B. over the weekend The guests were Mrs. Elmer Warner, Miss Margaret Keefe, Miss Gertrude Duggan of Wesley, R. l.; Miss Mill dred Warner and Walter Duggan, Paul Warner and Harry Rabineau.
 MRS. JULES GERARD and baby daughter, Caroline Adele, are now at their home on Sims street.
 THOMAS MURPHY of South ave- nue, has left the city for Grand Rap ids, Mich., to accept a new position and make his future home.
 MISS ANNA CORMACK Of Han over street, and Miss Alice Mcdonald of North avenue, will leave the city, Saturday, for a two weeks vacation spent at Niagara Falls and in Can ada
 A MEETING of the executive com mittee of the Wednesday Afternoon Musical club was held in the Strat- field hotel yesterday morning. The meeting wns called for the considera- tion of revision of the constitution and bylaws of the club. All mem bers will meet next week to discuss the revisions.
 MISS MABEL SMITH of Fairfield is spending a few weeks at Pleasant Valley, Conn.
 REGINALD POLES of the Blue Ribbon garage, is spending a few weeks at Twin Lakes.