davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-31
A remarkable round refrigerator!

During Mrs Rorers stay at the store, we placed 6 White Frost refrigerator in her model kitchen That re frigerator was filled with ice Saturday afternoon Mon day morning. when opened it registered temperature of 36!
 All through her stay it used. It kept food sweet and cold and used little ice.
 This test proved that s insulation actually kept heat out and cold in, that it was not an ice waster.
 These two big features combine with the special fea- lures to make White Frost refrgerators remarkable
 In the first place, White Frost refrigerators are round Ever see a round refrigerator before?
 They are pure white gstening and hard finish inside and out Not i them: fresh and clean and sani tary in every section at all times.
 Their shelves revolve; it 'easy pie to get at any dish And every shelf can be quickly removed with out difficulty; cleaning White Frost is pleasure.
 No wasted space, plenty of shelf room built of strong long lived steel-with this hard white handsome coating all over!
 Regular type-$7O special type with water cooler $85.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-31
With entry of June, the first real Summer month this Included it, what diversit of teah charming sy1

 Includ lin t:wha sitofn freaheh style
  made in mbinaton fsofbe fine models spe
  witha any be dvoed revealed it's beauty! gaherng-and dress of
 seondho
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-31
Bridgeport Briefs

In spite of the industrial depression the beaches and pleasure resorts did l . record breaking business yesterday. Automobile trffic was heavier than it has been in several months, thousands ! of tourists coming to this state from out of the state, principally New York and New Jersey.
 Milford, paid tribute to it's soldier dead, yesterday in about the same of visitors joined with the townsfoIk in commemorating the memory of those who fought and died for their country.
 > There Is much work ahead for the legislature Among the important pills to come up of interest to the
 eople of Bridgeport is the settlement Jf measures giving authority for this city to issue $30O,OO0 unemployment relief bonds; action leganzing the payment of about S3O0,OOO deficit bills recently held up by a taxpayers injunction, and the city court judge ships.
 The thirtieth anniversary of the Bridgeport Branch of the first Catho- lie Slovak Union of America was cele- brated at a banquet held last evening in Sokol hall. which was attended by more than 400 persons.
 Eight o'clock and Sunday closing and better business conditions will be the topics under discussion at a meet ing of the East End Business Mems association tonight
 A special meeting of the Board of Education vii be held this evening in the board rooms at 7:30 o'clock, chiefly to consider the coal proposi- tion for the schools this coming win ter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-31

should have in a daily paper which we could hand over to the young peo- pie without hesitation.
 Yours truly,
 SAMUEL WALLACE.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-31
ses Lonsbrook Ave

Stratford, Conn.,, May 30, '21. Editor Bridgeport Times = As woman interested in the youth of our town and as a mother. I wish to voice a. protest against the detailed account of the Mott trial and all sub sequent divorce trials or any proceed fngs of like character appearing in your paper.
 Very sincerely.
 G L. CURTIS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-31
For cool and pretty summer curtains.

Maruusette and of nice weight and weave, with double border which gives them special effect in white or cream or Arabian-and with mercersed finish which gives soft luster- Soc yd Fine white voie sprnkled with tasteful dots, hangs with soft effect and much grace 59c yd Curtains all ready to put up;-of sc1im finished with hemstchng and tasteful lace edge. White and of extra value $1.25 pair
 hird
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-31
Fresh lot those pretty checked voiles.

Seems almost impossible to get them fast enough! Must be nobody else does get them-for folks the E'waiting list'' long before shipment arrives Pretty checks novel in pattern well standard quaty-and coors include red blue lavender brown pink and black 39c yd
 door, rear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-31
S6atford, Conn.
 2644 Main St

May 29, 1921. Esdf1or Bridgeport Times:
 May I ask you, on behalf Of our young people, that you reduce the de- tails of the Nott trial to the mere news, and that all suggestive and i'm moral scenes be eliminated? It is a faot that while fathers and mothers pass by the story of the trial, their children are reading every item Thus the seeds of corruption are sown-and what of tomorrow
 The whole thing is disguSting-and S.ou can avoid being a party to pur- veying immortality by cleaning up youI paper in eliminating the dirty de- . details.
 ' Cordially yours for the citizens of Booth today and tomorrow,
 A F. CHAMBERIAIN
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-31
Stratford. Conn.,,

1S3 Nichols Ave
 May 50, 1921. Editor of the Bridgeport Times: As a father of two boys I wish to enter a protest against the unneces- sary publicity and importance which seems to be attached to murder and divorce cases of late
 While I realize that these cases must be covered, our young people are seeming to attach undue importance to these things due to the continued attention being given them. Hoping that you will continue to give us all the news that's fit in fitting way and first things first I am,
 Yours very truly,
 ALLAN E. ELY
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-31
Nice stationery of extra value.

Hurd's damask stationery splendid weight and finish writing surface that glides smoothly Delicious shades of pink and blue and orchid, splendid white One onire in box % 49c Correspondence cards in liked double shape with gilt edge with matching envelope which has square flap Blue pink buff gray orchid and white 69c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-31
READERS PROTEST
 PRINTING, DETAILS

oContinued from Page one)
 In general a person who commits ban offense against the law relies up | on secrecy Against secrecy pitless publicity is the surest remedy.
 It is nodouS to open a ceSSpoo1 and clean it out, but the air is better after the cleansing job is done It may be, however, that the newspa- pers overdo this sort of thing. when the parties are of importance, or the . crime is notable The generl opin- ion of newspaper readers is sought. The Times will print all letters that come to it, bearing on this subject until further notice
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
DRIVES INTO CROWD
TWO piuonvale People Hurt-Dr!ver q
Under Arrest

!. w. cherry. n civil engineer. had two
rib, broken, and Mrs. e.. W. Mercer.
wife Of a Dillonvalc physician was
scratched and bruised when they wers
hit by an automobile driven by Stanley
KOvawleSki.
The injured people were members OF
:. crowd TINT were leaving the Dillor.
vale. ohio. high school where they had
witnessed a play. II Is said that the
driver. unaware Of a sharp curve at ths
r"fnt where the accident occurred ran
IF the street into the crowd. The ma
chime after striking Cherry. veered. ran
onto a sidewalk and hit Mrs. Mercer.
Miss Olive Ash. daughter of Rev. Floyd
Ash. OF the Dillonvalc Mcthodist Protr'-
Iant church. who was walking WIN
Cherry was saved from harm when nor
escort pushed her out Of the way Of ;ne
auto.
The driver and a foreigner who ac-
companied him in mo car. were locked
ur 10 await the outcome OF the :nlurles
&c Cherry and Mrs. Mercer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
JURY DISAGREES
IN OHIO HOLDUp
Paul Bowen Case In Court at 81 Glars
Vile Trod-Th0 Jury IL
Discharged.

In the rase or tho state ut phi" vs..
raUl Roweu. started in common pleas
court Monday morning and presented I"
the jury before moor on Tuesday, m"
Jury was called IN by Judge Warren w
Cowen about 1870 yesterday morning
stated to Tn" Judge ;hat they th"uShl
that there was no possibility Of agree
mert among iueir number. Judge towcn
then DISCHARGED the jury. R""en was
indicted Jointly with pomtnick C"nSort'
on the charge Of assault with intent TO
roll.
The alleged ,rjmc occurred on oCto'
be- : ~ ,h!S year. along the National
pike. 4 few miles west OF St tIairS'!tie.
when TWO mca by the name % Johnston,
i'm romranN with their mother, were
tra,c,irE from Wilmington. pcI.. Ia
Kcnturky. It * allcScd that an auto
mobile pulled up along side the john
s,on ca, ard ordc~cd them to stop and
> failure tn comply with the order was
follow Ct 10y z shot. Later Bowen ann
Con>orti vera arrested in Bridgeport.
\ third party Is alleged TO nave hccr
m the party when arrested N Er'dce-
port. hut t"uSortt and the th.rd man
arc alleged to have started shooting at
the officers and the third man cSca ped.
officer Albert Reed. Of Bridgeport.
was shot during the affair and H"nSorti
was also indicted at the last term o.
grand jury on that charge - vel ~
the assault charge. some little ,difN-
Guilty was had on Monday m"rutnc I"
secure a jury. on" not being obtained
until shortly after noon. The I" G vas
presented In the JurN early Tuesday
morning. Attorneys y Is. kenn"n -aud
Nichols \ Walncr represent the defend.
ant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
ITALIAN COUPLE
MARRIED At !. v.
BRIDE JUST ARRIVED FROM ITALY
Welded TO CANTON FRUIT
MERCHANT.
D.. c. S. Allen Performs Ceremony WITH
Aid OF Interprsts--Once
Married BY Proxy.

The Y. W. I. \. was the scene Of N
Interesting Wedding yesterday vines
Mara Miudcudc. VIII" landed in tl'5
~'"un:i iv" da>s ago from Italy. b'.
ra"r" ine bride of Ntnceuzo Nessinis", ;
f".'r dealer from Cartca, Ohio. 1ts
nc, Ir.'rlarrncc l. Allen oHlciated, AMI
va" was Witnessed by the !.
W. (. \. secretaries.
The N"GHr 'U"I'c came % the assoc
citation building with an interpreter who
asked tic secretary Il; the desk 20 d.
rect them - a minister and give them
Information as to how - get a MARRIAGE
li"euse The minister being summoned
and ~" license procured. Maria and
N~iurcna" wer" married and left on an
ar-'nuca train for anton. with many
suI'cs and expressions which were ~
;e:pIc:ed as gratitude.
Accord nE - information furnished
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
EDUCATIONAL week !.
OPENS ON MONDN

In accordance with the proclamaticns
o. the President Of the United so
and the governor Of West virginia -
board OF education, has through tne 1u.
pcrintcndent OF Schools c. f. Gitnen
arranged the following program i0I
Educational Week, December e-lo' !"
Wheeling:
Monday-Physlcal education, eatn
and sanitation.
Tuesda y--Thrift.
wcdnesday-Hre prevention san
~ first.
Thursday-Vocatlonal education.
Frkday-Patriotic day.
The exercises will be held during II
last hour Of the afternoon session eeee
day. Speakers have been assigned 70
different topics and posters will DO as
played announcing the various acusl-
ties. The children will take part In itne'
songs and Rotations and the school OF
che.tras will furnish the music. Mem
hers OF the American Legion will 80.
dress the students on Patriotic day snc
business men will speak at the various
other meetings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
REMOVE SLIP
At WELLSBURG
sRooKE COUNTY, PENFST AoAo
AND wHEELINa TRACTION CO.
sHARE COST.
DANGEROUS o~Verhangtng Rock to Be
Removed from Along River ROAD.

Nr agreement was reached AT Wells
harE. whereby the Iiro"Ne county court
the rennSllvanra Railroad company anr
tho Wheeling Traction company WI
~ rticipa," in tho costs involved TN IN"
removaI OF a big slip from the county
road near WcllShu-e. and ais" IN re-
mn,inE other large rocks situated ~
the side of the hin. which are a CON
~r,.ut source Or daTE"~. II - fully De-
lie, ed that these rocks are likely I" TAI
ut any il,nr. ard as long rs they re
main tro rur. will bc unsafe in hat II,
entity.
No:k started Wednesday morning. u
r~wn, inS the remainder Of the debris
from the recen' slip. and County Eng,
neer Steenrod stated that With GOO
weather prevailing. Al dangerous ma
tcrisl would ne removed by the first Of
neat week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
GIFT FOR
STREET CAR MEN
OLD PAY RATE WILL BE ALLOWED
FIRST HALF or DECEMBAl
$50 Employees OF Traction Companies
VII Bsueht BY eft Abrams SnIt.

rive hundred and hfiy street ar "n-
Moves will he give Ell 4 christmas proS"'e
this wear by the traction r"mna''er
The present Will he the ral'ng 90 ;
cd rae Of wages during the trSi >
DAYS Of peCemher-
Last September the "mr."N'N o.
traction rompanirS l"'cl 70 q" eri q >
-, 49, Govt rcduct ON in wages. pro-
posed by the "ompan!
!&'.l. president 90 stree AR
WORKERS lr,al NJ. 10. mouGH; hs -
nucH,. 20 bear uuon the traction 'o' =
nan, Officials to give the men = &c.,.
in rr.~ manner The "~1nrrL".eS' IA
agreed "a do :" This VIII ""e' : |
cmrlnyeS Of the Whec!imE Traction ,"'
par,. Panhandle and M"unds,'Hc q =
Vision. as wei as tine '''y I:2l'wa> CO., .
Van. ,mulu,cs and ;he West Virgin
yrari.ou & Electric company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
CONTINUE HEARING
or WILBUR SMITH

The scheduled hearing IF Wilbur
Smith. colored taxi driver who is CharE-
ed with reckless driving ~ the result
~ hts machine coll!ding with q building
At Twentieth and Chapl!ne streets last
Sunday morning was not held yesterday
before Justice OF the Peace John w.
Eindlebergcr. hut continued.
Two persons, Mrs. Edna Smith and
Arthur Stevens are in the Ohio Valley
general hospital recovering from In
jurIes received in the accident. There
we're two other occupants in the car at
the time or the accident.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
DISMISS "STILL" CASE

Thr boring ur Luke >rur."t! which
vts ",us-runCd from NuNCin'"r list vas
,a,lrl lCv;crGas Afternoon ncin'c |. =
,u,....,," iuh ~. runra:i. k"ur-
rn,a = q Hc"w~o'i "lcrcnrnr ~" WAs
?rrrstr, by federal prohibition %i;h"t
itt-s \uyewb"r l6iI 70, ha. trC Z StH'
and MASH IN his nN~s"sti"" J! &C "Aa
rot cnorCh evidence an! haH'!",. Was
dismissed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
COMMITTEES REPORT

The membership committee OF the
Chamber OF Commerce held 4 very SIC
cessful meeting at the Fort Henry club
last evening following a dinner al s'N
o'clock chairman OTTO Schenk called
tho meeting TO order and after a short
talk. the subcommittee reported the
progress that has been made so far In
the campaign To increase the member
ship. All seemed pleased with the work
that has been done.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
Pike PROPERTY BOUGHT
FOR GASOLINE STATION

One OF the largest real estate deals
contaminated Within the past Few weeks
was completed yesterday when G.. II.
Roberts. OF Canton. o.. purchased a val
liable corner lot at the intersection OF
the BETHANY pike and the National road.
from Harry HerzburE. OF Bellaire.
through the Sun Realty Co. Mr.. Rob.
crts. the new owner. plans the erection
Of a gasoline filling station.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01

No exceptions! No reservations!
Every suit in stock is reduced.
Those that are marked at one
fourth off are the latest arrivals.
They comprise about one-third of
the stock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
COUNTY COURT
HnrriaTa License

Albert Wajforl. IS and fora Klein.
u. hu,u Of uoyC:. pn u.
Samuel -. SimmS. 81. 60: Eun Grove.
Gus>;c MAY berry. -. Of S"mcri"n.
On q
;;tiS Iinra.tt>. a. Of 'Ht" -. ILL.,.
and \uas:asia Attitude. - "C Nhcclnr.
Deeds
u,r-r Her2barr and N.li.r iirl2h"rG
~ g. II. Roberts ani ilvi"u -. h"h".t>.
rarrc} o" ground IL t~rru""" ,"Nr -
" u!Shrlc.
Nay = I:aSlWood tHl hu>Iani T." i"r-
re T.. finger. pag,r, "r and II Ei'h-
land III strict
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
POLICE COURT

Four diSorderlies and two drunks
faced judge john s. Ritz. i'm p"'icS
inurt Yesterday morning. The disorder
lies we're ordered out Of town. while the
drunkS drew onc and costs. Tom Hahne
ana Tat Mccain were the souses. While
Ia1 Collier. J. Clayton. John Moore and
While O'Erien formed the quartette.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01

by the interpreter. Il marriage had bcft
performed by proxy while Maria vs.
still in Italy. but on arriving her" r ,
EXPRESSED her desire to LA married 4
accordance with the customs "i he,
adopted country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01

COATS OF Normandie and Gu; Bolivia in new
semi-ftted and beltcd models, with extremely
smart and becoming Fur Collars. Special S40.OO.
Values to 5000.
COATS of Arcadia and Normandic, featuring
Beaver. Squirrel, Wolf and Opo>Sum trimming.
Dis;inctively smart models. Special S7S.OO.
Values to $1,000.
WONDERFUL DRESS VALUES
Daytime Dresses-Thc season. most approved
models. Values 70 $500, $500. Canton
SatijiS, TricOtincs and Poirc' TwillS, rep
rescntativc Of the newest styles, with uneven
hens. elongated side panels, the new girdlcs and
sleeves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01

Home never was y" sweet before
Blue Devil Cleanser. ADJ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01

Ninety million liters OF wine ara iY4
I'm cellars in Portugal because thsrh
no foreign market.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01

COATSICaracul and Beaver Trimmed Coats
of unusual fabric, beauty and Styi" merit. Mod
clcd on graceful new lines. Large Collars hrautl-
full lining. Special $3.50. Values t" $l39,oO
Tailored Cloth D~resses-Clcvcr new models OF
Tricctinr, Poirct and Cord TwillS. every detail OF
STYLE and uualitv, indicating Il cost two or three
times higher. Special $500. Values TO $1,000
Exclusive Dresses-NalucS to $4,000. S3S.OO.
Street. Afternoon and Dinner Dresses. each model
with some individual style feature. Of Chiffon Vel
vet, CrcpcS, S&tinS, l.accS, Trlrotlnc>
25% Discount on Fur Goats, Fur Wraps, Waists,
Suits, Silk Underwear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01

T~wo-thirds of the entire number
are at actual half price!
The sale begins Thursday
morning.
None laid aside, charged, or sent
c.. 0. D. Every sale must be for
cash---and final. -s,op. . Thomas. Third Floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
Geo. F. Johns co.
The Quality Shop
Seldom Are Such Values Offered
Coats and
FOR WOMEN AND MISSES
Seldom Are Such Values Offered
FOR WOMEN AND MISSES

at Surprisingly Moderate picc> which not" only reach old normal levels but a" "">"e'0F
rA.,n. pur31T r Er
The New York herald., 1921-12-23

industrial interests owning much
land have been stimulated by State
example and their own demonstrated
future advantage to grow trees To
plant on their properties.
In urging the purchase by the State
of the 100000 acres Mr.. PINoHoI
made the assertion that the new for
est growth would eventually return
sufficient revenue to pay the principal
and interest Of a 25,000.000 bond
issue and also to carry the entire
burden Of taxes for school purposes
Pennsylvania already owns 1000, ,0O0
acres Of State forests. Mr.. PINcHo1
calculates the product at a cord Of
wood plus board lumber to the acre
annually. Fifty years hence, he fig.
ures, the 5000, 900 forest acres would
produce In boards and wood value
of ss.15 to the acre every year. max.
ing an annual return to the State of
$36, 900, 900.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
To the Prince of Peace.
A Statue Proposed to Be Erected By
All Races in Washington.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: John
Milton said peace hath her victories
no less renown'd than war" Yet for
centuries in all countries men have seen
it to erect statues and monuments to
war heroes. They are honored and re-
vered moro than peacemakers. philoso-
piers, scientists and scholars. These
statues serve no other purpose than to
perpetuate the war spirit Of which the
world IL now weary.
We were told that the world war was
war to end war. and there is now in
session in Washington the armament
conference moving toward that end.
This is the season OF the advent Of the
Prince Of Peace and therefore 1t is an
appropriate time to propose the erection
Of statute Of the Prince Of Peace in
the city of Washington. Such statue
would inspire men to follow His teach
ings and to live in Him. 1t would stim-
ulate the bringing about Of a new birth
Of peace for which the world yearns.
On the pedestal should be inscriptions
such as these:
Peace on earth. good will toward men.
Love your enemies.
DO good to them that hate you.
Vengeance is mine; I will repay.
Ny peace I give unto you; my peace I
leave with you.
The subscriptions for this statue
should come from all races and creeds,
who are all alike to Him-sons of God.
GEORGE FENTRIcK.
NEW YORK, December %.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
Making Forests Pay.

The Pennsylvania State Grange, at
Its recent convention in York adopted
n resolution recommending the pur.
chase by the State of 5000, 900 acres
Of denuded forest lands. To make
the purchase an enabling amendment
to the State Constitution must be
adopted. The land would cost s25..
100000, but the Grange was strongly
for II, and so was CLIFFORD PIScHor,
the State Forester.
1t is largely through Mr.. PrYcHor's
efforts that Pennsylvania has at.
tanned the high rank 1t holds among
the States OF the Union as q forest
conservator. In the matter of forest
fire protection the Keystone State
leads the country. The State is build.
ing a chain of steel observation tow.
ers which will cover the entire terri.
tory from the Delaware River to
Lake Erie. Thirty of the towers
have been erected and watchmen are
on them day and night to detect out
breaks Of fire and to direct concen-
tration OF effort to extinguish them.
There is extensive State cultivation
of young trees for transplanting to
SELECTED areas. while several large
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
Dec. 22.-Mr. and Mrs George w. Per-
kins left tonight for Washington. where
they will open their home at 2129 Ban
croft place. Mrs. Perkins was Miss
Linn Merck. sister Of Mrs. Snowden
Henry of Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard NJ. Cadwalader
Jr., OF Philadelphia have engaged ac-
commodations at the Greenbrier for the
holidays and will arrive Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Orcutt of
New York will arrive Saturday. to re-
main until early in January.
Assistant Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Robertson Bliss will come down from
Washington on Saturday for short So
journ.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Lewisohn of
New York. Mrs. George u. Holmes Of
Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs Fl. c. Sampler
Of New York, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T.. Mac
crone of Detroit Mrs. Russell Harding
of Philadelphia, Mrs. z. w. Bliss and
Mrs. s. w. Masters OF New York and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Darling Of Sims
bury, Conn.,. are among those here for
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Lewis Of the
Meadows entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Lewis of st. Augustine, Fla, at
luncheon to-day.