davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
GRAPEFRUIT IS
ABOUT AT END
WILDLY Island Potatoes on
the Local Market

Tho Florida grapefruit season Il
about ended. Western ave. dealers
said Friday. Shipments have been
weak Of late. and the last 60 come
IN viii arrive probably within a week.
u was predicted.
The season flor local spuda wns
hemlded with the arrival OF "a FEW
potatoes from WILDLY island yeatcr-
day and soday, but the first conern
ARE a bit understood. The spud mar.
kct Is a trine easier. with TO s
cents the prevailing price.
Strawberries arc scarce. with the
best bringing S. n crate.
Butter and eggs are stlIl frm. but
unchanged In price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
Women Unite to
Keep Eye on Films

MONROE. La. July s.-The WON
en- are aroused by movie shows seen
here "Detrimentai to the morals OF
the young people" the women say.
The Wotnan's Missionary. society has
formed a board Of eonsorship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

Mrs. ID. r. Hlnekley. 1900 Norman
st. was recovering Friday from lac
eratgons about the face received
when an auto she was riding In.
driven by Mis-. r. NJ Carmichael.
I'LL isth ave. s.. eoIiided with John
Skaters car ut 18th ave. ". and r.
Harrison ST. Slater lives az 1906
Bellevue ave Mrs. carrnichaei's car
swervcd into a stone wall and MrD
Hinckiey was cut by flying glass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
Michigan "Shiners"
Have Tough Luck

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July a.
These are tough days for Michigan
moonshiners. County officers brought
in a whole drayioad Of stills. seized
in the swamp district around kaia.
mazoo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. July ssH OF s-Rrceirts.
- 900 head. market itc higher. nnis %
salca. fiage0ieas; butcher. tis.aod
staE8, packing. ti3.Seutsko. light.
ttttoGis. piss. tla.7s gIsSe. rouxhs.
ttgufa 50.
Cattle Receipts. 900 head msrke,
steady 20 Toe higher Reef tte,Tsgls.tts
butcher steers. te.s8uisTS. Gamers and
cutters. tsef 50: stnekers and feeders.
isv ~. COWS. ssssUis,Ts; calves tt., 50
0itto
She~p--Rce@ipts. q. 900 head. market 4.
.se higher. Lambs. tr0 mas. ewes. 8. 50
0s.S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

wAsdISCToN. d. C.. July a.
Uncle Sam prints 10000 900 postage
STAMPS a day. ESQ. 900 sheets Of inter
nal revenue stamps. 600 900 sheets Of
notes Including United States notes.
Federal Reserve and National bank
notes. and a miscellaneous assert
ment OF government checks, drafts
and certificates
The magnitude Of the daily task
obviously involves system. and the
responsibility Of executing these null
tipIe orders is entrusted 10 a woman
Miss Laura Eckels, who Is super
ksufendent of the Division OF Orders.
fTS &. Bureau Of Engraving and
(, Printing.
Aside from it's regular daily assign
ments Of supplying postage and in
ternal revenue stamps and govern
ment bonds. the Bureau Of Engrav-
, ing and Printing Is engaged in the
mammoth undertaking Of replacing
! So. 600, 900 temporary government
bonds with permanent coupon bonds.
The job WAS begun last August and
probably win be completed by April
OF 1921.
The bureau prints all Of the
blank checks used by the govern
ment, certificates and drafts, the
number Of pieces Of this miscella>
neous nature totalling $1,000 sheets
q year.
Miss Eckeis. genial In manner,
thoro in the performance OF duty,
and modest in the exploitation OF her
own accomplishments. has been an
enploye OF the Bureau OF Engrav'
ing and Printing for 20 consecutive
years, IL OF which she has been
identified with the Division OF
Orders. She is native OF Wash
ington. ID. G., and began her career
al the bottom OF the ladder-a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
Why Seattle Is Full
of Lean Men Today

Seattle is infested Friday with
nearly 100 visiting newspaper men
from various parts OF the East and
South. The scribes are heading for
Vancouver. Il. C.. where they will
travel eastward over the Canadian
Pacific. Many OF them are guests at
the Sand Point celebration today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
Realtors to Spokane
in a Special Train

Arrangements have been complct-
81 for a special train TO carry Seattle
real estate operators 10 tho Inter.
state Realty associations annual
convention in Spokane next wedncs.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
Status of Frisco Market

sAS rRAScrsco. July s.-Bui,~--
Es,rs.. seo per 10. prime fIrsta ssAe
per ~.
EgKs-Ertrn.. tse per dor; firsts &c
per dos. srfrk puliets, t7c per dor. dir
ties. s1e per doE. undsFsiE.d pgilsts.
a. We per nos
Cheese California fats. fancy. sSHe
per ID. frs,s. 3ss per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
BANK CLEARINGS
Our Bathing Beaches
Being Investigated

An Investigation OF Seattle bathing
beaches was started Thursday after.
noon by Deputy Prosecutor John
Carmody. This is purely a personal
Investigation ON my part" explained
Carmody. ''as I want 10 test the wn.
ter. expect the Investigation viii
extend thruout the summer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
Lightning Bolt
Melts Her Combs

OKLAHOMA CITY. July s.-Mrs.
JuiIa Ieun is In the hospital here,
suffering from shock received when
rnotning struck and wrecked her
6ofne. The metal combs in her hair
we're melted By the bolt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
Reported by Wireless


July Str Rsdondo Off Watson rock
south bound al a. m.
nouihbound. at .. M: str Admiral
Goodrich passing out Queen Charlotte
sound. norihbound. at $40 .. m: str A.
las north end OF Sarah island. south
bound at 10 u m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
LEGION HONOR I.
GIVEN HENRY
Seattle Man Is Decorated
by France =

For his work in behalf Of the In
theriesS children OF France. tho cross
OF the Legion OF Honor WAS bestowed
upon II. G. Henry. Seattle eapitaiiat,
at the weekly Chamber Of conmeros
luncheon at noon Friday. The insig-
MIA was presented by Marcel X. DAILY,
acting French consul in Seattle.
Henry was treasurer and one OF
the principal sponsors OF the Seattle
branch Of the Society OF the Father
less Children OF France. and by his
personal efforts raised large sums Of
money for the maintenance OF tho
French children whose fathers died
on the batuenelds Of tho Western
front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
BureauO of
MiSSinQ
Relatives

Miss Irene Norton. box So. Gran-
ger. Wash. is anxious TO obtain in.
formation concerning her father. A.
a. Norton. thought 10 be in Seattle.
The Seattle directory gives the name
Of A. A. Norton. Waterman. living
at COZ Yesier way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
Us. Naval Communication

July Str EfffnRham. Portland for
Seattle. three miies east Of Cape Fiattsry
az .. M ctr Montague. Yokohama for
Portland. t9g milcs from Columbia
river a. .. m. str West Keats. Dairsn
for Portland. .sse miles from Coium bia
river a, .. m str Hsinan Marn. Ma
naimo from Yokohama. due Williams
head on the 18th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
Large Lock Will Be
Closed for One Week

For the purpose OF effeeiing re
pain. the large lock In the lake
Washington canal will close. July 20.
and win remain closed for one week.
Il rs announced Friday by United
States army enEineer-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. July s-ForeiKn exchange
quotations were firm at the opening to-
day. Latin exchange showed rood gains
Demand nisriinT opened At i1pt.. Up
sc. frame checks At iis7r. up II cen
times. Tire checks At iesIc. up - cen
times. franc cables at iittes lire cables
At ie ttc. marks. demand higher At J. Csc.
cables at 3.ego. Canadian dollars. sTsec.
DON'T THROW FIRE AWAY In the
weeds or along the road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

stall ~. fine ErAHui4tsH suKsr. ffr
toe. Ihs 81 90. Btau 90. tail can Car.
nation milk rlAc stan 10 pur. fresh
milk. i1c At stall -. salmon trout. lse
n red snapper rs. fsc. haiibut. soc
n. stall -. potatoes. old or new. - 20
per sack auions. 10 Ms gtr. cabbage
- n stall a.. h8iiinE beef iasc n (.
liver. Toe ~. heef heart. igMc N pot
feasi. lie N. stan Is. home made pe-
ta,s salad ske N may onnalse. see n. 7.
Armours naiatni sec 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
Public Markets


stalls -. boiling beef. 1870 r.i
hreas, OF lamb. 1--WE NJ. dry salt pork
she W. stan ioh.Ns phgs matches. zoe.
! sticks ohirkory, &C.. nutmeFa Zoe dos
Ms Flake white. bto stalls iesiT,
cAfnatioh milk, tG.oo ease, rolls toilet
paper. ftc. double dipped matches Go
beh bthii i,P SOC coffee, bs $50
tuih strawberry Jam. aho ~. peanut
butter. zss N. stall 49,. fiinEa's ripe
olives ihc cani eaus pork ana beans
fte. Hotdnn's fish balls gbr can. stall
iae. citrus whalins powder 2Eci limo
eaffee. csc NJ, f.enos soap. to bar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
Nothing to Laugh
At, He Thought

HOUSTON, July You needn't
snicker," c. c. Roach retorted in
court here. after he had testified that
Lucille Kicker. IT. blue-eyed and
baby .faced. had invited him TO her
house and then made away with his
watch and its chain and his purse
and its money. THE guy just ahead
Of me lost suit OF clothes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
TuIDAy
July q

First Low Ttst~
ttsa a m. "a n
FIRST nigh Tide
10 81 a m. 81 ~
second law Tide
cal D m. as a.
s~~.nd high tide
tot1a D. m. III n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

The United States owns sb0ut{
1000 miles OF seacoast and controls
some $4,000 miles Of navigable rivera t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

Stalls T-s-s. GOOD suih coffee. ,se - f..
fbs tieos any milk. large cans stci
: Ms Flake whit~ 81 orieninE. bse ntAil
-, lamb chops. 900 ~ pot roast igHe
~ eorned beef lshe ~. stalls sg-as
lem, pail fkaro syrup. sSe. s-ib. can
1 J. ~ coffee. tz.s. iipton's yslioS
label tea. far pkE stall a. fresh kinH
NImon. 3te ~ rcd snapper. ba Csc
t~ndsrioin 90 trout zee 10. stall 90
ROYAL baking Po~des. zee can for afr.
s5r can for zoe. So n can titt s-tt
can o. IS. pure cocoa. sse 10. Stan ~.
pare Yakima honey. ace ~. ice at. 1te
y plum Jam. use n orange marmal-
ada acc n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
New York Coffee and
Sugar Quotations

NEw YORK. 5uly s--caffse--No.
nio. isNc per 10. No. Z Santos. 10. aai
per ID
surar-Rsw. isSse per hi graduated
~ sec per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

Some IS cities, with population
Of 10000 or more, have adopted the
form OF government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

JULY 10
FIRST low Tide
tltf a m. ~ a.
First High Tide
istis D m. 80 n
second Low IT'D.
tsi . IA. So ~
~~sood nigh Tide
INA y ~ tie n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

F,nn III. comb honey ssei snotei
tardinTs. cans sGr! fancy pineapple
sts eah stan iff. grape Juice. zoe pit
bottle itc at Nasaia oil. atf pt, zoe
at stalls ai-as. haiinut cheesa. zoe NJ.
iansieaa salmon trout 2hc ~ salt her
rinE, 7bc doz stalls 20.fs best local
ranch egss. tse doE. doE psc beat pull
let eEss. tac dos. dor saei orange
ntartnaiade. soc n stalls t.Tse. .plokied
pork use ~ y corned heof Sc n ham
burger ana sausage. isc NJ stalls et-ae.
Aan9ia OF sto pt. Toe a.. iiEs ih-gais !.
}. ~ coffee. 4 ris $50 Nuraya tea
Csc N stall Is Marcia oil. gee. ete.
So. ttsbs Flake white o. Cfisco. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

stalls sss rtks At. boiling beef. &C.
n pot roast. Toe NJ hhms. han or
whole. iee n stall ~ salmon trout
90 10, stall :. baneiesa pot roast itc
n pork roast. sc N mutton roast.
I've N. Stall 100. Van Camps spa
rhetu. lie can, ? large bars Ivory soap.
ahe large can nafdsn's milk. Tor fbc.
stall 10. pot roast. ibc NJ boiiinr beef
sggL fresh pallets and dirtics. t5c doz ,
fun cream ehsess 9ec N. cream brick
cheese. spe 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

FIRE ~ DANGEROUS. he careful
when ,e- smeAs In the ueeis, dsar
stass . fore~t firei
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
SALEM

Mrs Henry Rogers is visiting relatives at North Plains. @
 Miss Lucy Ayers of Norwich was a weekend guest of Mrs. Minaa Kingsley.
 J. Milton Clark of Greenwich is spend ing few days at his Farm here. , Austin Rix who hisB been emNeyed -tz East Canaan for several years, is spend- ing some time with his sister, Mrs. Charles E. MaIona-
 p Gilbert ]. Murray and famlyi. of Col chester. visited, relatives and friends in town Sunday -5
 Mir and Mrs. c. E. MaIona and Austin Rix visited relatives In Pleasant Valley and East Lyme Sunday.
 Misses Helen Rogers and Eleanor Moore. of Norwich, spent the weekend at their homex-
 Mrs. Harry Moore and son, Georre were Norwich visitors Sunday.
 Fred Fish or LeTingwal is staying with Mir. and Mrs. William Darling whffe making repairs to their house.
 A flock Of wild geese was seen flying northward a few days ago. A large crowd attended the dance gfy- en by the Social club Friday evening. \ truck load came from Colchester and several were present from Miuingsoa and North Plains. An oyster supper was served. All are anxiously awaittn. 1. the next social.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26

asscmblaEe was in attendance ~ seth weddinEz.
 At the jpnctiau sf MeehRnics strest nnd the Providence Pike, cars owned by Fred A, Muhyan of Thofnason and s. g. Laf- lin of North Attieboro. Mass. colsiden Thursday morning. Nr. Lafin was com ing from the direction of PrcvidEsnce and Ar. aIunyRn with four passsngers va. going toward Thompssn. Mr. MuuyRn nisiudged the distance hetEeeh the ap- proachlng car and his own and attempted te bear oa ts the left ahead of the sth- CT car. Both ears were going slowly. not more than fifteen miles an hour. None of the occupants of the cars were badly injured Mir Munyan had as passengers his wife. Ar. and Arh- Ezra Nunyan and their chlid- MrA Trcd Munyan and the child were thrown out and received hruises and scalp woundr- Dr. overicck who attended them stated that the wounds were not serious.
 ArS- C. Russell Bowen win leave the hrHt of next week for Jacksonyllle. Flor iday. where she is to spend the winter.
 su Bennett. enc day old sea ef Mir and Mrs. Merrill Bennett of Bridre street de dat the Day Kimball hospital esrly Wednesday morning.
 Thsnss Neye ef Nerth Grosysnsraal,. who was brought 10 the Day KinabaI hospital Wednesday suffering from bull let wound in his head Is making nns progress By means of the x-ray, the bullet was located in the boys head Ar ltt Is not h location where 1t will do any harm 1t will not be extracted.
 At the Union Thanksgiving servi,s hsls in the Congregational church Thrrsdzy
 morning over seventy-dye were present.
 Rev. Boynton Merrill of the Congrega-
 tional church delivered a short aAdresa
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
PUTNAM
tcpntinued from Page si15


 seen movie and the pictures aroused his curiosity strangely but he lacked the necessary price.
 By the time he turned away from the last picture, the street lights were gieam- ing brightly through the mist and Lu- clan for the first time, realized that he was miles from home and hungry. He began to look about him for a place to spend the night and was directed to George H. Hartwel, IT,, clerk of the overseers of the poor. Mir, Hsrtwell learned that the young man had never been away from home before and had de- tesrnined to satisfy his longing to see things by jonrnying afooe to South bridge. He also learned thar the boy was without fnpds and supper and in need of a nights lodging.
 MT. Hartweii directed the lad to 8 nearby cafe where he found a meal awaiting him and on his return to the store he found an admission ticket tc the motion pictures waiting for him. He attended and enjoyed the performance thoroughly. After the thestre. heawas di. rected to police headonarters where .hs was cordially greeted by Night Desk Of flcer Andrew N. Higgins, who assigned him to the Blue Room. After eating g good breakfast this morning, Lpclan hi the long. long trail for home satisfied that he came and saw even though hs dld not conquer.
 I've wanted to see something of tn, world for a.eas time" he told the Tel egram representative just before leavinI for home. i've often asked my uncle tt take me with him to Southbridge or Put name and when he wouldn't I made ul
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
LYME

Joseph McMahoh Of New York spent the past week with friends In Old Ham. burg.
 Dickinson's men are repairing the roas around the Ster.ipg City dls.illery.
 Mrs John Tiffany was Hartford wis itor last week
 About seventy-hve neighbors and friends helped Mir. and Mrs. Jared Dan- iels. Jr, warm their new house Satur- day evening, Nov e0th. Dancing xnd light refreshments were enjoyed.
 Ar. and Mrs. Crowley of New York spent few days at the Martin house last week.
 Mrs, Annie Lord of Saybrook. was the guest the past week of her sister. Mis- Carrie BlIl.
 Miss Harriet Reynolds came home Tuesday night from Putnam wnere she Is teaching school.
 Frank Bell of Philadelphia spent a short time at bis summer home the nrst of the week
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26

the tidal wave, giving the town re- publican assembly delegation for the first time in several years, Samuel L. Robin son defeated Senator Ray P. Lttleheid by a plurality of 502evotes The official vote is: Robinson, 1928; Littlefield, 729. Fop representative, Edward L. Conan
 won over John B. Eldred by 3SS votes.
 Mr. Conan received 1t79 votes to 732
 for. MT. -Eldred. MT Robinson gained ono
 vote and MT. Conan two votes by the
 boards count.
 It is considered certainty now that
 the trial of Charles Bailey charged with 1 the murder of his brother. Edgar 1T.
 Bailey will begin next week Montay when the superior court for Washington county, Judge Sumner, reconyenes at Westerly, from adjournment Wednesday ! afternoon. Attorney A T. L. Ledwidge,
 who has been assigned as counsel for the accused, did not try any of the cases In which he was interested at this week s
 session of the court, the cases being l placed at the foot of the docket, in order to give the attorney oppo-cunity to pre- | pare for the defence. The ground of 1 defense has not been made known, but | it is believed that MT. LedgWidge will 1 endeavor to show that the shooting was 1 accidental
 1 Just who the witnesses for the prose
 cution will be has not been announced, bpt l it is said that Dr. Harry Lee, the sur i geon who performed the operation at the l New London hospital, and Dr. Henry
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26

CT having a plurality or 7O3., In. the. Sec ond Assembly district, Representative Samuel II. Davis. republican, defeated George H. Bray, democrat, by $40 votes. The total vote was: Davis, 1115 Bray 2T5.
 The board received it's annual message from the supervisors 0 the Second As sembly district of Westerly, which the board always looks for The epistle, writ ten by Everett Barns, is as follows:
 Although the day began with the wind shifting into the southeast, betok- enins rain, only clouds appeared, and no one was prevented from attending the pells, In marked contrast to former years. the vote appeared in volume at the outset and continued steadily throughout the day Hence in the clos ing hours there was no rush of belated voters. This fact kept the election of Sfcers steadily employed without the usual chances for rest and story telling. ouietness and order prevailed through out"
 In South KingBtown where the entire republican ticket was swept through on
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26

my mind to start out myself That Mr. Hartwell is a pretty nice man and they treated me fine at the police station. too. The eats at the restaurant were good but the motion pictures, that was the best of all, rveNalways wanted to see them but didn't expect to when I left home. I guess maybe I'll come in again some time when I get the chance for l saw a whole lot and 1t was worth walk ing 25 miies\to see. I don't know what they'll say when get home but gosh, I don't care for I've had a fine time"
 A mixture of snow and rain fell all through Thanksgiving day in this city. spelling the holiday for outdoor ven- tures There were many happy family reunions. however, and many. private and public social gatherings to make the holiday a pleasant one. The theatres were well patronized and a dance also attracted many.
 cabie box into which 200 pairs of
 wires run will have to be repaired on School street as the result of it's catching fire from electric current believed to have been transmitted from some high tension line. The fire was extinguished by Ralph Thurston and Charles T. Thqyer Of the fire department. using an extinguisher Wiibour Lown spent the holiday with lis parents. Mr. and Mrs A. D. Lown. Miss Alice Adams of the Raypeth in- stitute at Springfield is spending the hol- .day recess at her home in Putnam Today and Saturday will also be hol- idays for employees of some plants that have suspended manufacturing operations until the first: of tlse week. Next Mon, dhy will. he a; day of resurinticn of work however. in some plants in this territory
 that, have been idle for two weeks a,t' longer. s
 Mrs. Ida G. Kennedy spent Tharlsgiv'
 ing with her brother F. G. Greenslit oi | Pawtucket
 Attorney Mrs. Irvine Miron have thls I Friday morning for Washington. D C.
 where they are to spend the winter George E. Shaw spent. the ho'idaY with his brother, Edward Shaw of Prov.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
WESTERLY

The state returning board completed Wednesday, afternoon the official count of the Second Congressional 0 district, showing that Congressman Walter R. Stiness defeated Luigi DePasquale. his democratic opponent by 14,7sT votes. The boards count gave StIness 3s,So1 votes against 1s,004 for DePasquale. Stiness gained PIP votes and DePasquale made gain of 151 votes, the net gain for Stiness being 61 votes.
 Abraham P. Dstson. republican, was elected senator from Westerly, defating Tristan D. Babcocll, democrat. by 1252 votes. Mir. Datson received 1914 votss and Mir. Babcock 6e2 votes Joseph T Murphy, republican, elected representa- tive from the First Assembly district of that town over Frank c. Booth, demo- crat by vote of BPS to 225, the form
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26

idence. , g.J =
 Miss Marjorie Mann spent Thankseiy- ing in New York, where her mother. Mrs. J. Harry Mann, has ,been visiting for some time /
 Photographs taken at the Methodist centenary at Columbus last summer are to be shown in connection with a lecture at the Methodist church Sunday evening.
 Fred, Man,ey who at present is work ing in New Jersey for the Goodyear Co.,. spent the holiday at his home in Grove street.
 John E. Byrne. of Hartford. John 4. Byrne Of Providence and Miss A. Isabelle Byrne of New York were guests at the Byrne on Seward street.
 F. E. Woodis and family had as guest4 over the holiday. Mir. and Mrs. Fred Wo6dis Mir. and Mrs. John Laurie, and child all of Worcester.
 Mir. and Mrs John H. Moss who have been making their home in Lowell were guests of Dr. and Mrs J. !. Russell.
 Mir and Mrs. Floyd IT. Cornell of Brooklyn. N Y. were at the home oi Attorney and Mrs. F. c. Morse for 1 Thanrsgiving.
 Miss winifred Bulger of Burlinet, n Vt. Thomas R. Bulre-, Worcester Nass. Miss Anna Dalton and Miss Grade R. Murphy both of PrnvIdenc. spent the day with Captain Bulgcr and | his fnmiiy.
 1 William r. navison spent ThursdIY al ! his home on Mechanics St: Arthur H i Davison with his fsnily also spent tho day at his father's home.
 Rev. and Mrs. Bovnton Merrill lef Thursdav morning to snend Thnrsda- qnd F-idny att Mir. Merrill's home 1T PepperiH. Mass.
 Nr. and Mrs. Burton and tsraiiy, ot walnut street. snent the holiday witt ChGnacbet relatives. A. f
 Mr. and Mrs Herbert FIR. Norris and i fari V were in Ponfret. for the holiday. A second wedding Thanksgiving day was that of Miss Mary Rose Arbin and Ernest Rnrdier. Father -Dykeman per 1 formed the marriage ceremony. A larg'