davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-29
RULES FOR
LEAGUE TO
BE SET
AT MEET

rhs manaress Of 6e teams that
ban to enter The Sar junior base
Ill league viii peef At The star
efflcs tonight At ,. m- to 60 over
~ rules and regulations for the
e>ason. which we're published In
McndAys star.
seventeen teams are expected to
snter the league 20 far. Teams
that have not applied for fran
chiSes hut that want to play In
the Hague should see to II that
then team Is represented At the
ieuEa meeting tonight
Franchises win be awarded 70
49, tonight and the entries Win
- April 80 It's important that
yyo@y team that plans 10 enter the
- should be represented at to
ats meeting.
Hshe first ramcs Of the season
IA BE- played on Aprti 10. Zach
lam win play three games month
1ne schedul. ~h b. pubrshed
April s.
The teams win BE- dfv,dea into
tWo sections with the stronger
teams being in one division and
the weaker ones In the other. This
= being done to Insure q better
bspnd Of ball.
Trophies yin BE- given to the win
ming teams In each division.
Other details for the season win
- discussed tonight and It's I'm.
yortAns that every team Is repre-
oented
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-29
TRIBE SPENDS LAST
DAY in POMONA

POMONA. March ss.--puke Ken
worthy's siwashea took II easy yes,
t~risy after their strenuous game OF
Sunday. They hatt@d = little and
dia some hurIlng. but for the most
par, did not exert themselves.
Tho team 10 preparing TO leave
here tomorrow for los Angeles no
they can havc opportunity OF a
week. practice on grass infioid M
Vernon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-29
DEMPSEY HERE
NEXT WEEK

Jack Dempsey. worlds champion
heavyweight. win BE- at tho local
Pantar-s theatre NEXT week ~
scheduled. according to Manager
Milne Of the local vaudeville play.
honre. n was reported that Demp
s~y had quit tho stare 70 70 into
training. but Milne says he has re-
e~ived . wire from Dempsey stating
that he win oornpie,e bis contract
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-29
GOOD


Rivers stated today he ifkes
Pomona As training quarters. but u
mus, erect larrer park ana put In
a grass infieid. They VIII probably
90 that here.
lie commented the treatment OF
the players while here and express.
Cd satisfaction In the way the team
IL showing M. lie believe. Seattle
win hit the ball TO fyinx start this
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-29
WHAT is THERE
ABOUT HER?

my. but she's attrartfve' How
effen have ron heard that remark
| b&ssedf What makes her 20 at
|trzctivef Is II her hair. her fea-
lures or the shape OF her hcad'-
Eo. It's her general get up. A
3s&agRer, stylish air about her. In
short. It's her clothes. She knows
how to drrs~. II used 20 be a case
pf many people knowing how to
1reas. but fe~ being able 70 afford
b do so properly. Not 30 now.
WHY Because there In credit
0re called cherry's. where one can
get anything he or she wants to
wear, on credit. at prices no higher
than cash stores. In other words.
the privilege OF extended credit h
Yfyen you without paying for that
privilege. Is there any reason then
we cant all be attractive7
Their store Is at z07 Kiaito Bldg.
on srcond ave. between Madison
and Spring. over the Pig'n Whistle.
---Advertisenent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-29
GLEASON
PICKS
WHITE SOX
TEAM
ny DEAN SNYDER

wAXAtiAcfIiic. Texas. March IS.
Kid Gleason has his team picked
Now White Sox FIJI the shoes left
vacant by the old BLACK sox" and
the team rebuilt from the scandal
wreckake viii not he . weak sister
IN the American league.
True. II win lack the much.tou,ed
White Sox machine power. hut this
win come. says Gleason. when the
1891 SEASON gets under way.
AIM FOR TOR
POSITION
The white sox WIN t- fighting
the Indiana tho Yanka, and all the
rest Of 'em from tho word 60" says
the Kid. Don't get Il into your head
we'ii he fighting for third place. The
top position looks good 20 us."
Gleason knows the eyes OF the
baseball world ar~ focused ON him
He realizes he's expected 10 mako a
comeback. after being dealt the hard.
eat blow ever handed manager
the loss Of many OF his heat players
In the baseball scandal blast
And here In his comeback
lineup.
Ray schari<. catcher.
Earl Sheeiy. first base.
Eddie Collins. second hasa
Ernie johnson. shor,stor.
Hervey Mcclellan. third base.
Harry Hooper. right field.
Johnny Mostii. center field
Amos Sfrtfuk left field
The oldtiners are sehaik. one Of
the three hes, catehefs IA the league;
Eddie Collins. haAsbalrs hralnieat
keystoncr. Hooper. ox Red sox star.
and strtink. a proved crack fielder.
Ara 20 back thes. vets w Gieaaon
has picky Kerr and Red Fabcr a-
star dsei.in the-,sooi slabrn~n.
Gleason calls the str his nuri~us
sheeiy. ~ firut replaces the loyal
John CoiilnN traded 20 the Red Sox,
Last season he hammered the bail
a, All pace for salt Lake In Tie
Coast circuit.
Ernie johnson. AZ short. looks rood
TO fill Risberg's place
Last season he managed n. Sal.
Lake team and biz .5ss and swiped
so sacks.
Mortii came nom Milwaukee of
the American association. In 1918
he Joined the White Sox and played
second base for them on their hst
Eastern trip % the ~easnn. lie was
sarrned out IN 1919 and hls sis and
stole ~ hasss for the Brewers.
He Is - and weighs les The ,r1td
ing Of Happy Felnch 10 the Rcd sox
gave Mostii his real chance In center
field.
Hervey Mcclellan has been with
the White Scr for three years
rRIzr PINCH
HITTER
Eddie Murphy. greatest ptpch HIT
ter OF them an vfri ssrvs the White
SoI tn shnf capacity. George f~rA
who hit SIS for Nashville last year.
win b. Schaik's und-rsfu6y behind
Tire bat. with Everett Yaryan. WHO
hit .s57 for wichita. ~ . third
catcher.
Kari anA-yAh~s ON - sGnApes1 b.
Pitchers Hodge and witk:nson.
proved Dor stars and tire r~cruits
Douglas. Mewhe~ney. Jout~rt pav.
export y. ;. Muir-nnan- All have
good minor league records
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-29
Star League Baseball Pilots VIII Meet Tonight
STAR NET
MEET TO
OPEN
MAY %

The Star. w oodland Park tennis
meet. which will pry the lid off
OF the local tennis season. will get
under way the week OF May 20 and
will run for three weeks on the
North End court
This was decided nj . meeting Of
The Stars tennis committee at The
Star office yesterday Afternoon.
Other plans for the big meet fol
low;
Entries open May and close
May 10.
Entries src oren to an. with
no entrance fee.
There will be- the regular five
events, namely. mems singles
and doubles. wosn<n's singles
ana doubles. and mixed doubles.
A special tournament for
juniors will get under why
n. week. Of June 4. Sps.iai
rules for this tournament will
bs laid down and viii be pub.
lisissd Later.
Emry bia,iu win b. mnde up
SOON and will be placed ON the
city playfieldx, at local sporting
goods stores, NJ the University
Of Washington. and will he pub
lishnd In The Star every day.
No definite plans were laid for
the formation OF a junior tennis
club. aitho the organization was IA
vofed by the committee. Something
definite along these lines will be
planned within the merit few weeks.
Sam Russell. Neil Ellis. Herbert
Little and wilton Smith attended
Mondays session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-29
WASHINGTON
CREWS LEAVE

Coach Ed leader and his varsity
md frosh crews were scheduled 20
leave today for California. where the
Washington oarrmen win eofnpete
with the University OF California
crews on the Oakland estuary.
April 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-29
ACHIEVING YOUR
IDEAL

You have an IDEAL Of yourself
Everybody has. Way down deep
IN Jour heart you've a mental pic
turc OF just how you'd like to look.
You know what would bring this
IDEAL TO pass. too. It's clothes. isn't
III Pretty, stylish frocks and suits.
etc. Clothes do make such a dif.
ference In ones appearance and
feelings and We owe II to ourselves
TO realize this ideal and II can be
done. easily, too. without ready
cash. How7 by merely going TO
Cherry's. and buying the best there
In In clothes at low prices Unusual
iy low now because OF their after
Easter salc) on diEnified credit--by
merely paying a little each month
Achieve your ideal In dress.
Their store rs At so7 Rialto Bldg.
on Second ave. between Madison
and Spring. over the Pig'n whistle
--Adyertiscment-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-29
OTTAWA
LEAD FOR
PUCK TITLE

VANCOUVER. n. c.. March ~
| nElnas AN skinner. rssht wing. ana
Mickey Mackay. crack rover. the
yancouv~r MIlIionaircs vent down TO
le1ent before the Ottawa Senators In
- third game OF the worlds hockey
0>f1ro here last night By to /.
count Skinner IL out OF the game
with injuries. while MaeKay's baby u
seriously ~
The series now stands two ganes
- enc. with Ottawa having tho
e6kA Tho fourth game OF tho series
Yin Be played here Tharssiay and viii
~ played under Eastern rules. with
<e4oot center leo and str men play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-29
pTEz AT PURDUE

LAFAYETTE. Ind. March 81
william II. Dietz former Carlisle
footbali star and former mentor Of
the Washington STATE college foot
ball squad. was named gridiron
coach at Purdue university today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-29

N isebs nfs vsrusn speno~s. the youns
sutnsidsv. vhs wss traded ~ Tesonto
70 ne Ssw refb Giants for Kenny Ksuff
last season. n due fp- . trip hAss 10 the
msrors lie esut his hard sncugh for
mater league company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-29

DOME nnsh can shoot rollers on
tho alley AZ wen ~ grab them Up
on the diamond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-29

fssNttk att Atit AhhktHft " 49,
Vic Aldridgc, Ote Crandall,
Bill Pertica and Schultz did
the right-handed f1inging.
. or this crew. crsndaii Ia tho only
'one on the Job this year.
P-rtica has moved up 10 the 81
Louis Cards. f1ttery Il with Sacra-
mento. Brown threatens 10 quit
baseball and Aidridg- hasn't reported
TO tho Angels at all this year.
WEAK IN
COMPARISON
Compared 20 the great staff Of 1919
tho lineup or pitchers that Manager
kiiiefer will trot out ut the start OF
the year looks sick.
Crnndali, one OF the bert Fingers
In tho league. IN expected to be the
ACC OF tho staff. Then Killefer has
George Lyons. Western league r.,
cfrii,. Tom Hughes. the veteran who
did a comeback last year. and Adolph
Schlnkie. another Western league
graduate. Not q very promining
array.
For routhprw taien, KIn~Ser has
"Iefty- Thomas. who n good
HEAVIER. and Beinhart. the young
southpaw who was with Seattle a
pertsof the time last year. They viii
undoubtedly carry the burden Of the
southpaw heavlng for the celcnslais.
kliicfer also has Arnold crandali. a
brother OF ots's: Nick Dumoyitch.
who WIS In tho Western Canada
ieasu~ last year Davis. WHO was with
the Seals for while last year. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-29
SOLONS
LOOK
STRONGER
THIS YEAR

Baa<balI Editor Sacramento Star
SACRAMENTO. Cal. March 2s.--
with only two changes In tn lineup.
tho Sacramento Senators ARE enter.
ing the Pacific coast league race
this season IN much better shape
than In either 1919 or 1920.
This two changes made have Inn.
proved the club wonderfully.
Last season. local fans estimatr
the chance OF winning nj lcaA 80
BAH ganes was lost because OF tho
hole at third base. Many men we're
tried ut third. but untii the last week
OF the season ~hen Catcher Bobby
shanE was thrown on third. the diff.
ficult corner was truly difficult.
PICK
Ar THIRD
Charley Pick mis- year win IN
the hole.
Tho other change Il with Rowdy
Elliott behind the piafr as first
string catcher Elliott takes csdy's
place. With the exception OF a com.
parauvely poor throwing arm Elliott
is a good catcher.
The addition OF Pick and Elliott
has given tho Soions something they
needed almost an badly A. a third
bs,seman-punch Both are figured
az 800 hitters.
With IN. possible exception Of the
Seals the Solons have what IN rated
m the best infieid In the league.
Marty McGafflgan at second liz start
ing tho season 10 unusual form. Orr
az Mort and Moliwitz at firt, are
ready for the gong.
OuTFIEID
~ FAIR
Tho ou,fie'd IL not the stronr~si
I'm the league. Pete Compton. Buddy
Ryan and Merlin Kopp arc neither
seiutiilating fielders nor long dis.
tspee hi,tera
For speed. the soions are there
Bobby schang. catcher. Marty Mo
Gafflgan. Charley Pick and Fred
Moiiwitz. infielders, and Kopp and
Compton. outfieiderr. are all faster
than tho average player.
sN' fshN'+bh FAtAA Nv hbbHEAUti8Iy
the same A the one the solcss< nm.
ishod with last season. Biil Prough.
Paul Flftcry. Tony Fcaih. Dick Mic
haurs, Ken Pcnner and -Plnches''
kunx make up tho certain places.
sidd Ro~. southpaw from the
rcxas icague. viii be carried and
Carroll Jones. who worked but seyen
~ ~ ~ 80 Ia ~f ~. - 49,
arm. win also probably appear on
the payroll
Lester Cook and Bobby schang ars
the second string catchesl
III the team lacks anything n hacks
punch. Unless Rowdy Elliott shows
an inclination to hit EN- TO the fcn/
thers Y practically no enc on hs
long. timely hita
i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-29

daddy. bring homo snms Of Bonas.s
French pastry~-Advert,ssmeut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-29

~ pwen1n 4. vxncoxv9. css4. 1sSo.
ownA psrseAf 1 ottsvA ps~nnny.
- & o<xnwA. Bsach~. Ia & VA
O1uV2 Z Aaamo fss0 TayfsR. S1A
DE4 Dwssa; Ne snsr~
, - p9sss--B>aehes. . 1s~ueaA
onnnA p@64-pe~frsAa : nssssH
Owne4 @tn1fA1s Hoa<hg. . U6asaA
zAe4 Dar1se-SssA
- Do08-vasessv~ y. AAnns ~
$3.50 pwss1-ossavA HRSsHb~ae ~
0ounnwy vADessvss. ~. AaAms for De-
~ psvssd-vase~sv~s. 2g<&sy ~
HG1beAas ". AAAms far rsyfsr. Tsyisr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-29

rocruita
VET
lNiiEI.D
The rest OF tho team win probably
bna up against Seattle on opening
day with Art Griggs at first base.
Bert Niehoff at second. Llndamore
at third and Mnccauiry al short
Lindamore. who graduated from
the Western league. too. IL said 70
be a wonderfully awkward fielder
and a good iefthanded hitter, The
res, OF the infielders were with the
club last year.
kihofer has six men for his nut.
field. counting himself ISekldea
"Red,' the Angels win have "Dixie"
Carroll. the speedy ny chaser who
was In the Southern league last year.
"Rubo" Ellis and Sam Crawford. the
veteran outfielders. and Arnold Sthtz.
the youngster who was with the club
last season. STATE n a great fielder.
but he doeEr't hit much And then
the Angels have Eddie Bogari. for
mer Northwestern Lacquer. for out
field duty.
GOOD
CATCHING
Red Baldwin and Oscar stanase
should take care Of tho catching
without any trouble
All IN ali. the Angels have . bit
more speed than they had last year.
with good grade Of ca,ching and a
pretty good punch. They're pitching
STAFF IL their biggest weakness Mt the
present writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-29
DOC" CRANDALL is
LONE SURVIVOR OF
GREAT ANGEL MOUND
STAFF OF 1919

The great pitching staff that carried Los Angeles TO
within OF the Coast league flag couple Of years
ago, has Just about been demolished
That Cuey Brown and Paul Fttery did the south
paving for the Angels while Douglass and waaeo pair Of
all
The Press., 1921-12-01

Miss Clara s. Bostwick of 'The Films" Springfield, spoke to the Cur rent Events club, Monday night, on the conference for limitation of arma- ments. A clear understanding was gained of the exceptions taken and the conditions causing the nations to ask for certain exemptions and privi- leges, from the conference outline. The spirit of take what you like from others but don't interfere with me, g was. and more markedly is, far too prevalent and only change of heart can bring the splendidly started work to it's culminatiOn-peace founded on justice to all.
 Main Street, by Sinclair Lewis, was the book reviewed, and an entirely new interest awakens when the au- thor's motive is revealed. Many re- viewers claim Lewis had no motive, but Miss Bostwiek unearthed two which should have wide influence. The utter failure of any community without spiritual and moral back ggelaSl dssWas represented hy4 Gopher Valley, and the speaker said these communities sent to our senate just such men as are now detriment to that body. The other failure was the heroine, who typifies the unrest of many of our young women to-day, all ways striving but never attaining, al- ways starting but never arriving. These talks are proving very helpful and the means of presentation most eDtertainimg.
The Press., 1921-12-01
WELLINGTON

c F. Reed is comfortable and hold ing his own at this writing. He has a flock of nine beautiful thoroughbred sheep that Donald, the grandson, en- joys caring for.
 The valleys do not share with the Hill, the beauties of the ice storm that are beyond words. If every growing thing was transformed into rock candy for Christmas all the town would come to share.
 Charles L. Cobb, proprietor of the Springs House garage, and Mrs. Cobb, having secured an apartment in the borough are moving there to com winter it will be more convenient for his business.
 Dr. Harry Moore and Mrs. Moore of Stafford Springs, Arthur Devereaux and wife were Thanksgiving day guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Converse, and with the family, Miss Converse, Miss Bennett, MT. and Mrs. Charles l.. Cobb, and Allen Bennett, made a large and very pleasant party.
 This is weathersome Thanksgiving season when many could say truth fully regarding church going and pleasure going; "The spirit was will ling but the weather was bad" How ever, all who attended Bible school and church were well paid, the ser vices as always being helpful and in- teresting.
 Mrs. Diantha Essex has returned from very pleasant trip to Maiden, Mass, and vicinity to visit her daugh- ters, Christene, Mrs. Ross, Agnes, Mrs. Dr. Tillotson, and her grandson, Dr. Harry Price. Her, daughter, Mrs. Til lotson, returned with her to her home here with her daughter, Florence, Mrs. Clarence Essex, her grandson, Oscar Himeler, meeting them at Willimantic with his car. It is lovely when one is over 80 to have such an affectionate and devoted family. It well proves that Mrs. Essex has been devoted mother.
 Norman Bligh has returned to Hill side from the Johnson hospital, his knee making as rapid progress as is possible after a surgical operation. 14C WotS WGOW6Mb 0OA4kS 0WMWSAy dkbEE- noon, Mrs. Brown, kindly offering her closed car for the trip, Miss Tickets accompanying Mir. Bligh. At Hillside he was carried from the car, still thoroughly wrapped, by his brothers, Howard and John, to his warm room. He, is, of course, still in bed, but comfortable, hopeful and cheerful, and needless to add receiving every attention.
 Miss Leila Church of Rockville was with her sister, Miss Jennie B. Church at the Ryder house for Thanksgiving; The Downs family at Belcroft; Miss Hill of Boston and D. B. Gardner of Rockville at Three Gables; Mrs. Sned- icor at Hillside and Misses Mersereau and Ricketts sent hot dinners across the street to the invited guests who could not go out. Nearly every family had it's tale of unfulfilled plans. How ever in many instances the automo- bile solved the problem It is whole some to reflect that Thanksgiving day is to be depended upon, always, if the weather is not, and all had the priVi- lege of reading the uplifting senti- menus of the pRoclamatiOns of Govern or Lake and of President Harding.
The Press., 1921-12-01

e. s. Baker of MiddletOwn was at his home here for Thanksgiving. At the w. R. c. meeting on Friday will take place.
 Edmund Towne of Clark college spent the holiday recess at his home on Westford avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. Miller of Rockville were Thanksgiving guests at the Pal shaw home on High street.
 Richard Bissonette of Holy Cross College spent the holiday and week. end visiting at the home of his parents on West street.
 MT. and Mrs. John D. Lavigne of Yantic spent Thanksgiving and the Week-en with MT. and Mrs. Joseph LaVigne on Willington avenue.
 Lott O'Halloran has reopened the Wilton Grocery store in the old Chamberlain block on upper Main street pending the reconstruction of the Gary building that was damaged by fire recently.
 Among the holiday visitors from the various schools and colleges were William Comins of Yale, William Smith of Worcester academy, Freder- ick Bruce of Boston University, Rob- ert Pinney of Choate, William Ellis of Worcester, Earl Jacobsen of Phila- delphia, Ronald Mitchell of M. I. T., of Boston and Miss Gertrude Bruce of Willimantic Normal school.
 The following is a list of the num- Der of people in the towns in this vicinity who paid federal income tovs
The Press., 1921-12-01
SOMERS

Isaac Shadr and Miss Annie Orn- stein of Hartford were married in Hartford, Sunday. Ernest P. Russell spent Thanks giving with his daughter, Mrs. J. H Mclean of Thompsonville. Miss E. Louise Patten was a Thanksgiving guest in the home of her cousins, MT. and Mrs. George F. Bard we'll in Holyoke. Miss Hayden, the present teacher of the North Somers school, has been spending the Thanksgiving recess with friends in Boston. s, Mrs. Bert -Stebbins has had as | guest for several days Miss Alice Lawson of Saybrook, a former teacher in the North Somers school.
 John Spellman, a student at Brown University, has been spending a few days with his parents, MT. and Mrs Frank Spellman, of Hall Hill road.
 Rev. and Mrs. Frederick A. Balcom of Center HarbOr, N H., spent Thanksgiving in the home of MT. Bal com's daughter, Mrs. Charles w. w. Pease.
 Miss Mary Flanders, teacher of the
 
 school, has been spending several days as the guest of Mrs. Ray NOkes in Mitteneague.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred c. Davis had as guests over Thanksgiving MT. and Mrs. Walter B. Whitlock, Mrs. Myrtle Davis, Mrs. Ella Mahoney and Miss Martha E. Hersey of Hartford
 Mrs. Henry Gager has gone to Philadelphia to spend some time with her son, Arthur Gager. The remain der of the winter she will spend with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Burdick of Chicopee.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. B. Warren of La conia, N H., and their daughter, Miss Rosalind Blanchard, student at Sim- mons college, have been guests in the home of Mrs. Warren's sister, Mrs Fred A. Pease.
 Miss Lucille Moore came from Con- necticut college, New London, and her brother Carol from Connecticut Ag- ricultural college, Storrs, to spend Thanksgiving with their mother, Mrs Susan P. Moore.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles s. Fuller entertained a family party Thanks giving day. Their guests were MT Griffin, Misses Lucy and Dora Griffin MT. and Mrs. Willard Griffin and four small daughters, all af East Granby. MT. and Mrs. John Hunt have had as recent guests MT. and Mrs. George IMcCauley and two children of Chico. pee. John Hunt, IT,, who has recent ly taken a position in Boston, is spending several days with his pa rents.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Reed and daugh' ter, Miss Bernice Reed, and Elmer Reed of West Springfield, and MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Billings, Herman Billings and Miss Sarah Billings spent the holiday with MT. and Mrs. John Kibbe.
 Miss Carrie Desso has returned home after spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Leon Pease, in Springfield. Her little niece, Louise Mae Pease, is spending some time with her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. w. K DessO.
 Miss Dorothy Spellman was given a surprise party in her home on Hall Hill road Wednesday evening by for mer classmates of the Enfield high school in honor of her birthday. The evening was pleasantly spent with games, music and dancing and re- treatments were served. ! a