davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-02-13
LINTEN TEA

St. Johns Alter Guild will hold a
Lenten Tea, Thursday afternoon, Feb
ruary 18th, at the home of Mrs. A. T.
Peterson. Everybody cordially invited.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-02-13
ST. JOHNS CHURCH

Services will be held in st. Johns
Church, Sunday February 14th, at 1880
P. M. A cordial invitation is extended
to all.
Sunday School every Sunday at 10:
A M
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-02-13

Remember the Big St. VaIen-
tines Dance at the Club House
tomorrow evening. Music by
the Toledo Four Piece Orches-
ira. Tickets 75c. ..-.s
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-02-13
CIVIC CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Ladi s of the Civic Club have
begun the years work with the follow.
ing officers and committees:
President, Mrs. Annie P. Hawkins; I;
Vice-President, Mrs. Averil Burton;
Secretary, Mrs. Hester Peterson;
Treasurer, Mrs. Sadie Altree; Libra
rian, Mrs. Minerva Round.
Standing Committees for the year
are:
Executive: Mrs Ethel Ross, Mrs.
Mary Swearingen, Mrs. Martha Coin,
Mrs. Myrtle Harding. Ways and
Means: Mrs. Rosemary Schenck, Mrs.
Nellie Gather, Miss Verne Ross. FL
nance: Mrs. Ethel Bateman, Mrs.
Anna Anderson, Mrs. Anna Ball. Ii
brary: Mrs. Minerva Round. Mrs.
Aileen Booth, Mis-. Elizabeth McClusk-
ey. Special, Publicity: Mrs Faith
Hayden, Mrs. Edith Van Cleve, Mrs.
Florence Brown.
Every woman in town is earnestly
solicited to >)me into the Club and
give our community the benefit of
their ideas and their service in the
interest of improvement and progress.
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
GAMERS IND0RSE PLAN
OF TOMATO GROWERS

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Feb. s0-The deci-
sion Of The tomato growers OF this sec
tion 70 make no future contracts on
price was met Wednesday by officers OF
The Gamers associations in a most as
tonish'ns way when they announced
that they agreed with the growers and
did not wish 10 purchase other than on
the open market The announcement
sets forth that the Gamers are salts
lied that the growers have formed as
soelations and only hope that they will
stick together
approval by The Gamers OF the or
gonizat'on Of growers is given credence
by the reasons that the Gamers de-
clare mat they would rather deal with
one representative OF an association and
buy an entire crop OF tomatoes in a
section than TO deal with a hundred in
dNidual farmers. They say that Zeal
Hng directly with representatives Of
growers is less trouble and that II to-
matoes are not as represented they
have some one responsible TO fall back
on whereas when dealing with ind
viduais It was almost iInposs bic TO fas-
ten responsibility. With both Gamers
and growers satisfied it viii take the
open market this year TO set the to-
mato price.
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
New System of
Fat Reduction

Here's new way for all fat people 70
laugh together at that old bugaboo-
Obesity. The saying that "there Is moth
Ing new under the sun" does not now ap-
ply 70 fat people any more. Here is some
thing new for them-a new sensation.
new pleasure, new and graceful figure,
easily found by anyone who Is passing be-
yond the limits Of slimness. Everyone has
heard Of the Marmola Prescription: that
harmless combination Of fat-defying ele-
ments discovered by one Of our foremost
physicians. Now. from the same high
authority, there comes another idea-the
idea or condenslng these same pure. harm
less ingredients into d pleasant little tab
let Taken after eating and at bedtime,
Lhey help the stomach 20 dispose Of all the
fatty foods. converting them into compact.
solid hesh muscle and energy. without
dieting or exercise. Marmola Prescription
Tablets regulate the entire system-do for
you what bodily exertiOn and self denial
cannot do. and the fat once routed, Is
gone for good. You can prove all this al
a trihins cost MarmOla Prescription Tab
lets are sold by all druggists or sent post
paid by the Marm0la Co, SEA Woodward
Ave Detroit. Mich. A large case-suf-
tcient to bring lasting results-is but 81.
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
HIRAM LODGE TO HOLD
PAST MASTERS NIGHT
speOlal to The EvenIng Journal


NEWARK. Feb. 9O-Announcemeni
has been made OF the marr,ag, Of Miss
Gertrude E. Day OF Elkion Heights and
Harry W. Lloyd Of INTERCHANGEABLE by
The Rev. Frank Hcrson Of Newark.
Earl Dougheriy OF West Grove recent
ly appointed treasurer OF the Farmers
Trust Company 10 succeed John C.
Iruitt, resigned, assumed his duties
this week.
At the recent 73rd anniversary OF
Oriental Lodge No i2I o. O. r.. OF
Newark an interesting report Of statis-
Tics OF the lodge was read by Thomas
A. Mullin. It showed limitations 56G
deaths, 80; suspensions. 81: withdraw
ais. 36 and present membership. 1870. The
lodge has paid out si2.502 IN sick and
death benefits.
Dr. n. w. Helm. professor Of agricul-
mral education at Delaware College was
recently appointed a member Of a na-
tonal committee 90 make q study OF
The standards OF home project work"
w. A. Scott OF the department of in
ternal revenue has been in Newark two
days assisting residents OF the vicinity
to make out their Federal income tax
returns.
The fourth quarterly conference VIII
be held at the Newark NJ. f. Church
this evening
The services at the Newark Presby-
terian Church will le held at 1890 in
stead Of II O'Clock Sunday morning
In order to permit Dr. William J. Rowan,
pastor TO MI an engagement In Chester
Hiram Lodge. A. +. and A. NJ, will
hold a past masters night next Monday
night when past masters will occupy
all the chairs.
Mss Helen McWeal who was oper-
ated on at the jefferson Hospital. Phil
adelphia, this week, is expected home
today.
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
PRINCETON TO HONOR
ARMY AND NAVY MEN

PRINCETON, y. j.. Feb. 2O.-com-
mencement exercises for those students
OF Princeton University who served in
the war and consequently We're unable
TO finish with their scheduled classes.
viii be held tomorrow morning. It VIII
be the first time in the history of the
University that graduation exercises
have been held at time other than the
spring Of the year. There viii be
eishty-four students in the graduating
class, sixty-six having served in the
army, and eighteen In the navy.
Henry B. Thompson OF Wilmington.
Del, chairman Of the endowment com
mittee will report on the progress OF
the fund Franklin w. DOner. CON-
mander Of the American Legion. who
graduated from Princeton in 1893. will
deliver the dedication address in Ne
mortal Hall
Evening journal., 1920-02-20

full activities on Sunday evening. and
has scheduled an entertainment by the
Washington Club and Troop 80 4 mus
ical will follow FOR The younger people.
The affair viii begin at s.35 o'clock.
Members and thelr friends are cordially
invited
The program follows; The Darktown
Society" Charles Fishman and Benla-
min Blume; "Fatty's Jinx Day" Fatty,
Morris kalz; Skinney. Max Markowitz;
Flippy. Francis plainlck; Farmer.
Jake Tucker: Aunt Lace. Fanny Hin
din; Chewing Gum Liz. Rose Brown, the
Girls. played by the Butterfly Club
The Girls Gang-R0se Brown. Anna
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
SUMMER HOME NEAR
DELElAR BRINGS S25,OOO

Special n The Evening Journal
nELNfAR. Feb e0-"0elight" one of
The best home and farm on the East
ern shore. passed from 'he ownersh p
OF Grant Sexton. 'hls week. 10 Nlr.
Shodburn. OF selma Ala The price
pad for the property IS said 20 be
about sos coo. 70 is located about nve
miles west OF Delmsr IN q prosperous
agricultural section. The farm WIS
purchased In 1905 by SIR and Mrs
Frank NJ. Dick OF New York. and the
house designed by Mrs Dick was I'm
mediately erected and became a favor
iie place Of entertainment The house
which is OF wood construction, has
thiriy-two rooms and five bath rooms.
a billiard room and an immense bali
room. The living room Is 2sX32 feet.
This room contains a handsome colon
ial fireplace, which IS one Of the
beauty marks OF the house. The farm
consists Of 207 acres. Mr.. Saxton will
vacato The place before April 4. when
Mr.. Shadburn with his family Of five
sons and five daughters. will mike 70
their residence, and % is predicted that
II VIII again become the scene OF many
social activities.
YM.H A. 10 ENTERTAIN.
The Y NJ II. A. will be opened with
Evening journal., 1920-02-20

Mail sud 'rhon.
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
CHASCO-VN

the tasteless extract Of Cod Liver OF is
combined with the compound syrup OF
Hypophosphltes, Iron and, Wild Cherry
to repair and replace the worn-out
blood and nerve cells.
10 is really wonderful how quickly
the weak and rundown who take
Chasco-Vin are restored health and
strength and their disease resisting Vi
tality Increased 100 per cent. or more in
a short time
Chasco-Vin Is sold In Wilmington by
Eokerd's Cut Rate. sos Market street.
and Miller's Drug Store, lO6 Market
street
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
Women's Tafeta
Dresses, $3.50

Newest of tho new rr,v.
elbow sleeves. plain boIiso
fastening In hack with i,a'r
harem skirt with doep piairs
and puled az sides. Noveltv
slik hfaiding Is iho efeefi,S
trimming. One pictured.
Evening journal., 1920-02-20

institution at Mt Airy. His friends
VIII be pleased to know that his par
ents have received information from the
school OF The rapid progress he Is max
ing. both as a student. and tailor by
trade.
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
NEW CONsTARLEs soon.

Consiables for the ensuing year will
be elected by the Levy Court next
month. Successors will probably be
elected for Harvey J. Fennlmore, Of Mil
Creek hundred, and Alfred J. Vitelli.
OF Wilmington, who ignored the courts
requests TO resign.
Evening journal., 1920-02-20

A communication from the Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction Company
saying u would make repairs TO It's
tracks in West Seventh street in front
OF the Aoo block, was laid before Council
last night by Councilman Abrahams.
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
new CASESOF FLU"
REPORTED DAILY

And nearly all among persons who
nave permitted themselves 10 become
rundown. weak and lacking vitality.
Physicians agree that Cod Liver OIL
Is the best thing known 20 build up the
body increase flesh and heal the lung
and bronchial membranes. IN
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
o. w. WILSON COMING HOME.

Otto w. Wilson. son OF Ellsworth
Wilson Of No $50 West street will be
In Wilmington over Washington's
birthday. otto is pupil OF the deaf
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
PROMISES CAR TRACK nEpAIRs.

lllndln. Mollle Sklut. Frieda Blums,
Clara Stromwasser and Yetta Brown.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-17
ERA OF PROSPERITY
IN ENGLISH RACING
Immense Crowds Have Attended
All Of Big Events
Increase Of Rich Stakes and Purses
Shows Sport Is Flourishino at
Newmarket-other Clubs Ex-
pected to Follow.

Evidently horse racing In England
is enjoying the same era Of prosperity
that is visiting the sport in this coun-
try. Advices from the other side indi-
cate that immense crowds have at
tended all of the big events held there
thus far, and further attestation of
the sport there has just been received
in the announcement that at the recent
annual meeting of the Jockey club it
be added to the $4,000 stakes
and 5000 to the 5000. The condi-
tons Of other races at Newmarket are
being changed with view to making
stake increases fairly general.
This action by the Jockey club il
regarded in England as being but the
forerunner OF IL general and material
increase in the values of practically
all Of the principal stake events. Ii is
confidently expected that EPSON and
Doncaster will follow Newmarket'S
lead and that EPSON will increase the
value of the Derby and Oaks and that
Doncaster will do likewise III the case
Of the st. Leger.
In commenting on the situation the
Daily Telegraph Of London printed the
! following in a recent issue.
THE example Of the Jockey club is
there for all others to read and learn.
1t means everything. One has 50 much
respect for what the Jockey club may
do by way Of example as to be quite
sure others will follow as matter
of course, either through the lictates
In this case policy may mean the other
thing"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-17


Maryland
the
with steel from cells tables
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-17
Squibs of Sport

The Antwerp stadium covers ten
square acres.
A perfect swing is Harry Vardon's
best golting asset.
Jack Dempsey will meet all Corners
in the pugilistic arena.
All Naval Academy athletic squads
are coached by professionals.
Princeton and Harvard clash at
Cambridge Saturday. November &.
**
The University of Pennsylvania sup
ports 20 different sporting activities.
Nat G. Herreshoff always makes a
wooden model for every yacht he
builds.
Miss Mary Browne of San Francisco
will not play in Eastern matches this
season.
Frank l.. Kramer is enjoying his
twenty second year as n professional
bicycle rider.
The 30O-mile endurance race for
horses from Fort Ethan Allen. VT, to
Camp Devens, Mass, will take place
October II to Is.
Man-o.War, the champion three
year.old racehorse, stands 10 hands
inches in height; weighs LOO pounds
and is - inches in girth.
Edward Horemans. famous balk line
billiard player may visit this country
in the near future. He hopes to plaj
champion William F. Hoppe.
Freddie Welsh, former lightweight
champion, is to make a ''come-back.'
He is in training and will make his
temperance in the ring soon.
New York city will boast modern
velodrome. when its siX-!ap arena al
J J
and Broadway is opened September
The Danhury Comm Agriculture
society will continue its dog show, now
| the oldest in point OF continuity in this
country. except the Westminster, OF
! October I and 8.
Erwin Daily. University Of Washing
| ton, works his way through school, sup
ports a wife and baby. captains foot
ball and track squads, belongs to
| frat and studies law.
Australasia has won the Davis cul
six times, England five times an,
| America three times. No other natiOl
has won the famous trophy put up b,
! Dwight F. Davis Of st. Louis.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-17
GRATITUDE OF PLAYER

A ball player will take bad
decision from an umpire that Is
in his favor and never say what
thinks. He'll even throw 1t up to
the umpire, as this incident
shows:
In a recent st. Paul-Toledo
game Duke Duncan apparently
made pickup off Kelly's bat,
after a great sliding dive. Um-
pire Murray ruled It fair
catch, a double play resulted
and Duncan was a hero.
Later In the game Duncan
came to bat and claimed he had
been hit on the foot by pitch.
ed ball. 1.-The ball hit me-" he
howled.
mo, 1t didn't" answered
Murray.
"How do you know" shouted
Duncan. "You miss 'em all. You
said I caught that fly in the
fourth inning; l didn't; picked
1t up off the ground"
So mucl: for a ball players
gratitude.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-17
PLAY FOR FOOTBALL EMBLEM
English Soccer Players Contested for
Cup Annually From 1872 Until
War Broke Out.

The English cup emblematic of soc.
Ger football superiority has been
played for annually since 1872 to 1919
and because Of the war was iiscon-
tinued until this year. London Wand.
erers, Blackburn Rovers and Aston
villa each won 1t five times, the
Wanderers and Rovers thrice in sue.
cession.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-17

Winona Lake Indiana is the country home Of the Cae" Boys club
nouncd the
is in
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-17

Walk Babe and I'll make him rum def Bob
loose home six two and single The big Californian has
q
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-17

Mrs. o. T. Alexander, wife Of an
army lieutenant and resident Of Great
Falls, Mont, deliberately snubbed
Prince Carol Of Roumania when both
were passengers on the Japanese liner
Korea Maru. Mrs. Alexander saye
that the heir apparent Of the Rou.
man'an throne sent the ships purser
to her with message that the prince
would condescend to dance with her.
Mrs. Alexander sent the purser back
with the message that she would not
cOndescend to dance with the prince.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-03
of ElHotts. Thanksgiving dag.

of Elhotts, Thanksgiving daS.
 < number from here will ateend the meeting of the Quinebaug Pomona Grange in Brooklyn Saturday, Dee. I
 Among recent guests at Roy Clem- ems were Mir. and Mrs. E. 4. Ray mond of Hebron, and friend, D. w Beckwith
 The Thanksgiving eve. dance giver by Mir. Bartlett in Eastford was well attended. Whitford's orchestra fur. nished music.
 MT. Sley, superintendent of the Sunday school, Is training the singers fer the Christmas entertainment Bibles were presented to five of the pupils last Sunday.
 Mrs s. NJ. Latham entertained al dinner Thanksgiving day the follow ing guests: Mir and Mrs. o. H. La tham and Miss Susan Latham, Roy and ( tro P. Latham, Mrs. Helen c Latham Joeelyn and daughter, Miss Gladys Jocelyn, and w. J. Latham.
 Among local people at home for the holidays are Charles Lewis of Put. nam, Edwin Lewis of Willimantie Henry May of Boston, MT and Mrs Eugene Jones and sons of Groton Miss Minnie Jones, who teaches ir Middletown, Miss Mary Green, who teaches in Elliotts, Mrs. Cora Clemens who teaches in Thompson, Miss Glady:
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-03
THOMPSON TOWN TOPICS

A sale ~iil be held at the Marot SckseI
 Rupert Geissler spent Thanksgiving tkis home here with Mir. and Mrs E F. Rhodes
 The Ladies Sewing Society of the Central Baptist church met with Mrs E. K. Rhodes on Wednesday.
 The annual meeting of the Centra Baptist church society meets at Jas Csnverse's or Saturday evening.
 A basket ball club is to be formed by the baseball club boys, who have already begun practice in the town haN
 Miss Ada Whitman was d visitor with her parents, Dir. and Mrs. Oscar Whitman at Brandy Hill. for Thanks giving
 The postofice and store were closed during the central part of Thanksgrv- ing day Services were held in the charch at II o'clock.
 Aiss Clara Spinney spent few dxys with her parents. MT. and Mrs. Calvin Spinney, at Thanksgiving time
 The Thanksgiving offerings at the csuresl amounted to over $100, most
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-03

of which was specified for foreign countries.
 The Ladies Foreign Missionary So- ciety of the Congregational church met with Mrs, Alexander Maitland on Wednesday.
 Emery Munyan and family Of Wor- cester spent Thanksgiving with MT. Munyan's parents, Mir and Mrs. Os- car Munyan.
 Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ryan of Fitchburg, Mass, were visitors at Mr. Ryan's fathers few days during Thanksgiving week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Mills have been entertaining as guests Mir. and Mrs. Loves Of New York, coming at Thanksgiving time.
 Mis- Munel Baekus from Williams town. Mas, spent Thanksgiving and feg days at her home with her par euts. Sir. and Mrs F. s. Baekus
 Edward Rabbit has finished work fer tie season at Randolph Chandler's and viii engage himself in working for different parties about the village through the winter.
 1 ear load of native walnut lumber for Walt.r Bates C Son, picker stick
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-03
PHOENIXVHLE

Roy Clemens was e Willimantie wis itor Saturday.
 Roy Latham and Rob CoIburn were Willimantic visitors Saturday evening.
 Friends here regret to learn of the illness of Miss Virginia Sharpe of Pomfret.
 Local people attended a Grange whist held in Abingdon hall Saturday evening.
 Mrs. Lee Lyon E entertaining Wm. Lawton and sou Harry of Portland, Conn.
 TLe dance in Hampton attracted a number of the young people Thanks giving night.
 1 number of local people attended the social tt the chapel in Eastford Friday evening
 Robert Colburn was al his grand parents, Mr and Mrs. Darius Colburn,
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-03

manufactures, arrived from the southern part of the state and was un- loaded on Saturday.
 The blinds on the house on West street owned by Edward Scarborough of New York have been taken of and are being repaired and painted by Mir Herrick. our local painter.
 The Grosvenordale Go. is having a dam built across the brook on the farm known as the Elliott Shumway l farm between Thompson station and i District No. 2 schoolhouse at Gros- venordale.
 ] Modern history is repeating itself in laborers who are idle by the stopping of the mills looking for work among the farmers in this section chopplng or any kind of honorable employment which they will cheerfully engage in.
 Lee Taylor of Providence, friend 1 of Samuel krebbs, who visited with his parents Thanksgiving week, visit- ed hr. krebbs and spent the day Sat urday, coming in his auto, Mir. krebbs returned to Providence with him.
 N F. Kennedy, representing the Fuller Brush Go. of Hartford, is stop ping at the Vernon Stiles Inn Mir. Kennedy is demonstrating in the eoni- munity the sanitary and household brushes manufactured by the company l he represents.
 November report of Pan District i No. 13: Perfect in attendance. Glar- ence Conan, Oscar (. Johnson. AXei Johnson, Marie Miller, Helen Miller. 1 Henry Norman, Oscar Norman, Mich ael Buksar. Attendance, 9e. II Gc. Flora 4. Danielson.
 Mrs. Fred Munyan. who Was in- ! jured in an automobile accident III Putnam on Thanksgiving day, had q narrow escape from being more seri- ously injured, receiving several cuts about her head and face, besides be l ing severely bruised about her body, from which she is slowly recovering. Miss Sherman is having a visit from her niece, Miss Ruth Phinney, She also entertained Mrs. Liello {nee Miss Helen Green) a few days during the week Mrs. Liello has just returned from a years stay abroad, having wis ited many of the scenes of devasta- tion caused by the war, in France, Belgium and Germany.
 Deputy Superintendent of State Roads in Thompson, MT. Ryan, has fixed the culYerts at the junction of the County Home road and the state road near the entrance to the Marot School, which will be greatly appre- ciated by the travelling public. 1t hav- ing been a great annoyance last win ter by water standing in the road af- ter storm.
 The tenth anniversary of the mar riage of Mr. and Mrs. William Leake was observed at their residence on Sunset Hill road on Wednesday eve ming by their many friends in the community. Calling on them in a sur prising manner between thirty-iNe and forty of Mrs. Leake's Miss Agnes Rvanl friends and associates of her early life here in Thompson, where she has always lived, arranged to g1ve
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-03
NO MORE RATS

or mice, after you use RAT-HNAP. It's a sure rodent kiliess Try a Pkg. and prove it. Rats kihea with RAT SNAP leave no smell. Gats OF dogs won't touch it. Guaranteed.
 35c size q cake) eG. 2sb for Pan try, Kitchen or Cellar.
 Csc size c .cakesl tex Chicken House, coops, or small sass1hgA
 S125 size 6 cakes1 eAcNgh for all farm and out-buildings, sse5sge buHd- ings, or factory buildings
 Sold and Guaranteed r J F, Don ahue.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-03
Jocelvn of Wore ester.

'
 At the residence of Deputy Sheriff Caro P. Latham, on Saturday evening, his sister, Mrs. Helen C. Latham Jocelyn, entertained in honor of her guest, Miss Rebecca Smythe of Wor- cester. The house was tastily decorat- ed with potted plants and ferns. The evening was spent with music and whist The winner Of the ladies' first prize was Miss Elsie Lewis, who se- cured 42 points. Her prize was a sterling silver brooch, with emeralds. Roy Clemens won gentlemen's first prize, having also 42 points. His prize was 2 sterling silver ornament. The booby prizes went to Miss Smythe and (. s. Bowen, both of which caused much melriment. Coffee and cake were served. Among those. present were First Selectman C. s. Bowen and Mrs Bowen, Miss Elsie Lewis of Hartford, Miss Gladys Jocelyn and Miss Smythe of Worcester, R. E. Dav- is of Bridgeport, Charles Lewis of Putnam. MT. and Mrs. Roy Clemens, Arthur Adams of Hartford. Mrs. Joee- lyn was the recipient of hearty thanks from the guests, who enjoyed the de- hghtfnl evening. .