davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-14

The glorified sash is one of the
most attractive features of the new
spring suits and froeks. 1t makes
the plainest of costumes distinctive
and dressy. 1t nay be made of gor-
geous ribbon, moire silk. g%eorgette.
satin or crisp taffeta. and it is usually
deeply fringed. The loops and ends
are more often let fall down the side
front than the back, but there is no
set rule as to where the sash must
tie. One rule which is observed,
however. is that Of position, The
sash must sbe worn low yer the hips.
This gown pictured is simple in itself,
being made of brown satin on straight
lines. A dainty Square neck and
short sleeves are outlined with fluted
ribbon and edged with cry narrow
lace. Pin-wheel ribbon trimming
forms a. border on the skirt, but the
real trimming OF the frock, the thing
which marks it as different from 9th
er frocks, is the gorgeous ribbon
sash. This has an eighteen-incf
fringe with handmade knots finish
ing the ends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-14
Tinker BobG1
a Il9R|y, -sLgstories
LA&4g11@A hcaryAe H. Holcomb
TINKER HEARS A FAMILIAR
SOUND.

Now the Magic Basket was soon
lined with Sea Gulls, after the leader
had found that Tinker Bob was dis
posed to be friendly to them. Said
Tinker: 1T is strange to see so many
Of YOU out so far away from land.
Don't you ever get lost and forget
which way to fy?"
I This was a funny question and the
Sea Gulls looked at each other
strangely. For they never once
thought about not knowing the way
back to the land from whence they
had come. Suddenly they sighted a
big fish as he came to the surface of
the water. 1t may be that he had
become aware of the peculiar sight
that was passing by anaaaEanted to see
it. ~
. Anyway he will never be able to
tell the story of what he saw to, any
of his fish friends for he had nc
sooner appealed in view than there
were a half dozen Sea Gulls after him
and he was soon Hopping in the mot
tom of the Magic Basket.
Tinker Bob knew what it was to
fish but he didn't know how to fish
the way the Sea Gulls did 1t. Their
eyes were ever ready to see all tina,
was going on. and if a fish came tc
the top of h water he had to be a
fast one to get away from them. Some
times they went into the water as fal
as two or three feet, and when they
came up they usually had a fish, OF
some kind. They gave Tinker and
Lady Duck enough fish for u goo6
supper, and Tinker was just the fel.
low who could digest them with &
relish.
well we must move faster" SAID
Tinker to the Sea Gulls. land we will
have to say farewell to you for we are
going to the Land of the South where
the Friends of the Forest are spend,
ing the winter"
The Sea Gulls were sad at havin,
to part company so suddenly for the!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-14

had never met anyone like Tinker
Bob. Everyone seemed to want to
kill, rather than save or help them.
But not SO with Tinker. He was the
King Of the forest and always tried
t help those who needed help, and
the Forest Creatures were always III
need r
So he tapped the Stone Of Knowl-
edge and they were away so fast the
Sea Gulls could not follow. The
Beautiful Creature of His Desire was
the most faithful thing that Tinker
Bob had ever seen-always ready to
do the thing that the King wanted
done.
1t seemed only a moment till the
King looked ahead Of the Wonderful
Basket and saw land for the first time
all day. and it was only a momen,
more till they we're sailing over the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-14
'sMINE."

'E "MtNE.' 81.
There's no lilac bush that's richer
than the one beside my door,
And the patch Of sky above it is the
patch I hunger for;
Oh. I've seen some gorgeous blossoms
and I've caught their fragrance fine.
But of all the lilac's growing, there is
only one that's mine.
There's an elm tree that In fond of
and it isn't much to see.
But the humblest OF its branches
seems to mean a lot to me:
It's the one tree that I long for, when
I'm called upon to roam.
Though the world is rich with elm
trees. there is only n at home.
The world is filed with children. but
of all its merry crew
I hunger for the laughter of a certain
little two:
It's for them that l am living, it's fol-
them I often pine.
For there are no others better than
can take the place of mine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-14

Misses Florence DAVIDSON ana
Anna Lou Hazlett celebrated their
birthday anniversaries on Saturday.
February IL. and in honor of the oc-
cssion gave a prettily appointed party
on Saturday night in the home of the
formers parents. DR.. and Mrs. f. J.
Davidson, 307 First avenue. Ealen-
tine decorations were in prominence.
and the evenings program, was
symbolic OF the Valentine season. At
supper was served and covers were
laid for fourteen guests.
Cards have been received in the
city from Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Lystad.
who are en- route to California. At
the preeent time, Mr.. and Mrs. Ly-
stad are visiting with friends in Spo-
kane. WASH. where they will be join
ed by a party of relatives. They eX-
pect to resume their trip very short
ly.
Early spring flowers decorated the
home Of Mrs. W. Emmett De Lay on
Saturday evening, when she enter
tanned at three tables of cards. IA
triotic features in honor of Lincoln
were also in evidence. The diversion
of the evening a grand-nolo, and
Miss Alice Stinson was the winner of
high score. In serving refreshments.
the hostess was assisted by Mrs. Ed.
S%tinson.
Mrs. ]. P. Kelly (Ann MerickeD is
a guest at the home OF her aunt, Mrs.
Frank Drosky. POL South Third
street. East Grand Forks. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kelly who were married recent
~ in Duluth have just returned from
their wedding trip to California points
Mr.. Kelly has gone to Minneapolis to
transact business and will join his
wife at their new home in Duluth
later.
The Sunshine club of the Commun-
ity house, will meet this evening at
h "Y" under the leadership of Miss
Margaret A. Anderson. All members
are urged to attend. and any new
members will be welcome.
523 University emu will be inter.
ested in knowing that she is rapid,
recovering from the fall she a OF
the icy sidewalk last week.. during
which she sustained a broken ankle
Mrs. Runnalls tAdellne Hazlett) l
Visiting in the city from Lincoln Ncb
Mrs. T.. D. Stewart. who has beer
Waiting friends in Minneapolis and st
Eaul for several days. returned to he,
home in East Grand Forks on Satur
day evening.
There is to be a meeting of section
one of ST., Paul's Guild on Thursda.
afternoon in the home of Mrs. C. n
Barnes. 1903 South Fourth street. &C
cording to an announcement mad
today. Mrs. Ransom Barnes an
Mrs. A. c. Nelson will be the assist
FINK hostesses.
Miss Corinc Nelson, SIT Universit
avenue. has returned from Mime
appiis and st. Paul, where she ha
een the guest of relatives for som
time.
Miss Beatrice tombstone, county ST
perfntendent Of schools and Nj.
Jula AZ. Brady. gave q dinner on sa'
iirday evening in the private dinin
Of the Dacotah hotel. at whic
members of the Niagara basketba
cam were honor guests. There wei
covers for twelve. Guests include
t8 R0v Holldorf. superintendent of IL
Nia9ara schools. Lester sDiehl. hie
school principal. n these your
1nsn: Messrs. Edmund Brager, Floy
King, Albert Mclean Calvin Ho
sEldon Cumming. Freemont Georg,
sen and Emil Rasmussen.
- EE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Papermaster. 10b
Cottonwood street, are entertaining as
their guests, Mrs. Max Goldberg and
two daughters. Misses Betty and Ruth
Goldberg of Fargo, who arrived in
the city Sunday evening. Mr.. Cod.
berg accompanied his family to the
city. and returned to Fargo this morn
ing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-14
an. TAKEs 5 CENT DRoF'

1Tnovmorrow-Tihker Bseets His F -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-14
Young Peoples Society
Will Meet On Tuesday

On Tuesday evening at, s O'Clock.
Bethel Lutheran church will hold a
regular semi-monthly meeting In the
church. Tomaine Stcnslan and Lydia
Norheim comprise the program COM
mittee and announce the following
numbers:
Scripture and Prayer-svabhild
Nesie.
Song-String band.
Reading-Regine Sanden.
SonE-Tuniors ana Seniors.
Short Talk-Hildor HeTmanson. (
Duet-Hanna Stole and Hanna
Giske.
Vocal solo-Daniel Sigdestad.
Address-William Broen.
The meetings of the society are al
ways interesting and the committee
announces that anyone interested is
ing the program there will be a so,
cial hour during which refreshments
will g served by the young people In
charge.
Little Miss Jean Robbins was hos
tess on Saturday afternoon to her Sum
day school classmates, the affair talk
There were eight little guests. all of
them members of Mrs. W. J.. Mayors
Sunday school class OF the P-csbyter-
ian church. Parlor games were ell
.ioyed n a supper was served. Hears
and Valentine favors decorated the
rooms for the occasion.
! This evening" in the home o, Miss
Elizabeth Kelly, 521 South Fifth
street, the Alpha Pin alumnae club
will give a Valentine party. Guests
will include active members of the To-
cal chapter, M ~patronesses. Mrs.
Thomas Kane and her niece, Miss Dor
othy Haggert, are to be guests of
honor.
Miss Bessie Balm left on Sunday
noon for Minneapolis, where she has
accepted a position. Miss Balm was
formerly with the Dezotell Co. in
Grand Forks.
A special meeting Of the North
Dakota branch of the Association of
Collegiate alumnac will be held to-
night in the home Of Mrs. +. F. Stokes.
1856 Reeves Avenue. The meeting will
open promptly at 7:45 o'clock. A
report OF the special work of the AS
ISOLATION at Bismarck will be an u
standing features of the session.
In compliment to Mrs. Marie Heen
who celebrates her birthday annivers'
AIRY today, Mrs. II: E. Heen was Al
home to a company of women at hel
residence, 627 Third avenue. thi!
afternoon. The affair vas informa
and hours were from 3 to $3.50 o'clock
Needlework was the diversion and
prettily appointed luncheon wa,
served at 4 o'clock. There were GOV
ers for twelve guests.
+ y y
Mr.. and Mrs. George Olson, 1922
University. were hosts to a compan!
of thirty people in their home OF
Saturday evening. the occasion beint
a Valentine party. Stunts and con
tests in keeping with the occasion: TO
which attractive and appropriate
prizes were given, usurped the eve
ming hours and a buffet luncheon wa
served. Red tulips were used abou
the rooms and on the luncheon table
Assisting Mrs. Olson throughout tn
rooms were her sisters. Misses Gather
inc. Bertha and Janette Jensen.
X X X
Mrs. w. H. Alexander, 400 Soutl
: Fifth street. was hostess in her HON
today to the Monday club. Bridge wa
played at two tables and refreshment
were served at the games close.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-14
INTEREST To WOMEN
Collegiate Alurnnae
Luncheon Saturday

q3t4ENlaa+Bf- aH-r.
The North Dakota branch OF the
Association ,os Collegiate
gaveSa very successful! luncheon at l
O'clock on Saturday, February II. IN
thetGuild hall. at which there were
covers for some 100 guests. A pro-
gram was given after n
and for this the guests we're invited 10
the auditorium above. Misses katn-
~ Harris. ccllist; Beatrice olson,
reader, and Prof. Henry Humpstone.
baritone. contributed interesting num-
bers.
Mrs. Paul Johnson. was chairman OF
the committee in charge of the lunch
con and other committee
were. Miss Ella L. Fulton, Miss cara
Strubie and Miss Norma f.: Pfiener.
The guests were:
Miss Susan .Akers, Miss Sadie Ball.
Miss Hanna Berg, Miss Hazel Bohd'
Mrs. Jesse Fond. Miss Marie Bowes'
Miss Vivian Brady. Mrs. Q: H. Bird
ston. Miss Rosa Briggs, Mrs. a: -:
Brown. Mrs. G. Buckingham, MISS
Alice Bulge. Miss Bernice Bulge.
Mrs. Frances Bulge. Miss Carlton.
Miss Carlson. Miss Ruth Carruthers,
Mrs. j.. NJ. Carroll, Mrs. r. f. Cashier,
Mrs. Christensen. Mrs. Ciawson, MISS
Florence Collins, Miss Zclla r.. Col
vim. Mrs. John B.,Cooley, Miss Eulalla
Cosgriff, Mrs. Eva Murphy DICK. MISS
Harriet douglas. Mrs. Dow. MISS
Marie pun!evy. Mrs. Ora Edmunds'
Miss Hulda Ei!estad. Miss Myrtle
Euingson. Miss Dorothy Evans. Mrs.
Il. T.. Fletcher. Mrs. Fl. E. rench
Miss I%ii,degard Fried. Miss Ella Full
ION. Mrs. Irene Fl. Fussler. Miss Cath
crime Gallagher. Mrs. J. NJ. Gillette,
Miss Cecil Goodman. Mrs. Paul Good
man. Miss Marion Gray. Miss Mande
Griffith, Miss Haas. Miss Alice Hale,
Miss Lnella Hall. Miss Alice NJ. Han
son., Miss Minna Harm, Miss Kathryn
Harris. Miss Florence Hea'y, Miss
Flora Hodge, Miss Nesta Hoover. Miss
Gudrur Hultens. Mrs. Charles Hunt,
Mrs. Guy Ireland. Mrs. Glenna Jaco-
hi, Mrs. Angus Johnson. Miss Doris
johnson. Mrs. Paul Johnson, Miss
beatrice Jolsnstone, Mrs. Thos. Kane,
Mrs. A.. u. Keator. Miss koon, Miss
Olive Krnx, Miss Mary ~l.aycock, Mrs.
Lewis. Miss Grace l4oushlin, Miss
Mona Lyon. Mrs. Maid. Miss McCum-
her, Mrs. Massee. Miss Hazel McMas-
ter, Miss Winifred Nelson. Miss Beat
rice Olson, Miss Pfsitier, Mrs. Pop
pier, Mrs. Putnam. Mrs. Verda &.
Rasmussen, Miss Ann Rely. Mrs.
Agnes Rex. Miss Alice Richardson,
Miss Marion Robinson. Miss Rohde'
Mrs. Godfrey Rolf. Mrs. i. S. Roller,
Miss II. Routzahn, Miss Pauline Ser
umgard. Mrs. simpson. Miss Gertrude
Skinner. Mrs. V. r. Sauires. Miss
Stephenson, Mrs. +. F. Stokes. Miss
Clara Struble, Miss Swope, Mrs. K. Il,
Stolz, Miss Marion Torgerson. Mrs
Wenzel. Miss Witzell Miss Wright
Miss Whi;eley, Mrs. Willis, Mrs. 7.
Young, Miss Souie.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-14
Concert Proceeds
to Near East Fund

The University Glec club concert
given in Devils Lake on Friday eve
ming. according to reports which have
reached the city, was an unusually
successful affair. About $50 was
cleared from the concert. the entire
fund. Misses Olga and Inez Serum
gard Of Devils Lake sponsored the
concert. the following account of
which is taken from the Devils Lake
paper OF Saturday:
THE North Dakota University Glee
club gave an exceptionally interesting
concert before a large audience at
Guild hall last night. The ensemble
number by a double quartet Of male
voices. under the leadership of E. H.
; Wilcox, were the features Of the pro-
dered. allowing the singers oppor-
tunity to display not only their indi-
vidual vocal merits but their sense OF
harmony in ensemble.
1.-THE solo work by the Misses Odina
Olson and .Dorothea Healy was highly
pleasing to the audience. Bass solos
were sung by w. Liebler and Dean
LEIGH rendered two tenor solos with
good effect. Walter Foley CAV sew
with flute solos. which were es-
1 ~4A --- -
"Other members of the club were
Lawrence Slater. Stewart, Clifford
George Fraser, j. Hofto and Ernest
Hurd n S. NJ. Powell"
The Glee club returned to Grand
Forks on Saturday noon after an in
teresting Ave day our Mrs. e. H
Wilcox accompanied the + club a.
'.chaperon and accompanist.
There were five tables of bridge ii
play on Saturday evening, in the home
OF Mrs. T.. A. .Swiggum, 52c South 5th
street, and at the games close Mrs
+. j. SHverson was awarded the first
prize. The SECOND prize was awarded
to Mrs. l.. K. Hassell. Red tulips
and other early spring flowers were
used about the rooms and in nonol
of Abraham Lincoln, patriotic fea'
lures were evidenced in both the roon
decorations and luncheon appo1n.
ments.
The Bridge club met this afternoon
lin the home of Mrs. c. c.. Finch, IS
Reeves The usual two table
were in play and at h games clos
the hostess served refreshments.
Miss Geneva Cronk is expected t
return to Grand Forks today from 81
Paul. where she visited over the wee
end with friends.
McElroy's Flower Shop. origins
corsages, cut flowers fresh ever
morning. Funeral designs. Come t
McElroy's, 40S DeMers avenue. Phon
1se1.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-14

land. Then the sun began - n,c g
|eeme to ana a landing place for.ths n,s e
But while Tinker was as.,1ta.
r.aav the supper he heard q 1sana!tat
sound. It startled him. ny. I Hsssat
ha had been dreaming of-tne sss1
home. But not lot, So =. II Tho XII i was to-
sound. We will see WI"
morrow: Meets His Ft3end.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-14

New w York, Feb. Il:-The Standard
oii company Of New Jersey today re-
duced the price Of gasoline tEo cents
= gallon, making the wholesale PFC
81 cents. This u q drop OF cen1
from the high mark OF u en- 49, ~
Gu "a cent a gallon, making the
wholesale price II cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
SAYS 1T HAS ADDED YEARS TO HIS LIFE
Engineer Feels Bettey Than in Twenty Years and Is Conf
 dent of Complete Recovery.

"It's a fact. my first bottle of Tanlac put my stomach in better condition than it had been for twenty years" was the truly remarkable statement made by Fred w Deming, well known stationary engineer for the Windham SILK Mill, re- siding at 41 1-2 Spring St. Willimantic. Conn.
 "Yes, sir. Tanlac is fast relieving me of case Of stomach trouble that has bothered me for thirty-five years. l had & terrible time, and just as regular as I ate meal my food soured, gas formed, and I suffered in spite of everything I could do, At times it seemed like >the bloating would choke me. my heart thumped like an engine, and I could get no permanent help.
 saTanlac gave me immediate relief and I've only had three or four spells of in- digestion since I started taking it. 1 have taken two bottles now, and although scarcely feel a trace of my troubles, l intend to keep on taking 1t for some time, in order to be>sure it's work is well done used to feel heavy. loggy, tired and un- comfortable after meals, and mornings felt so bad I could hardly get up but all that's in the past now, and actually feel like Tanlac has added years to my life
 Taniac is god in Norwich by National Drug Stores Corp. and Taftvilie Pharm- acy and in Piainfieid by F. l.. Mercier Charles R. Carey. Jewett City. Conn. Dearnley & Clarke, Voluntown. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
CHESTERFIELD

People from here attended a dance in Comstock hall Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
 Walter Correli moved the steam shovel from this place to Lake Konomoc sand bank Thursday.
 Florence Powers was a caller on Mrs. Frederick Newton of East Lyme recent N.
 Mrs. Minnie Erskin. Mary Kolosky and Florence Powers were in New London Saturday.
 MT. and Mira. William Bousa, Lula and Anna Powers of Hartford spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. J. E. Powers.
 MT. and Mrs. LeRoy Lathrop and daughter of Bozrah, Mrs. wills Chappeli Ellen and Ethel Powers of Fitchvills were callers on MT. and Mrs. J. E. Pow. CTS Sunday.
 Mrs. Samuel Grusker and son Solomon have returned home after attending wedding in New York.
 Rebecca. Fanny. Sylvia and Irving Mil Ter and Morris Kolozosky were callers fl Colchester and Hartford Sunday. MT. and Mrs. John Morgan of Norwici were callers on Mir. and Mrs. Fred Nor gan Sunday. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
HEBRON

Mir. and Mrs. Frank H. Bissell, Miss Edith Bissell and Miss Polly White of East Hampton were guests Sunday of Mrs, W. o. Seyms and family.
 The members of the Ladies' Aid society have been invited to meet at the parson- age this (Thursdayl afternoon.
 The prayer meeiing committee met with Mrs. w. O. Seyms Friday evening tu arrange the topic cards flor the coming year.
 Miss Florence Smith was home from East Hampton for the week end
 Mrs. Anna Peck of Danbury was the guest of Mrs. R. F. Porter 9 few days last week. leaving Friday morning for Boston, where she will be the guest of friends for while.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
WEST KINGSTON

Frank Russi spent Sunday with friends at Peacedale.
 The magic lantern which the church bought was used for the first time Sum day evening. The lecture and pictures were on Burma Next Sunday evening the subject and pictures will be China
 P. A. Money of Exeter was caller here one day recently.
 Everybody is getting ready for Christ mas. The school and church are pro pairing for entertainments
 Richard Bristow, who Is working ai scituate. spent the week end at his home here.
 Percy Wilcox with his family from La fayette spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs O. E. Wilcox Amos H. Kenyon. his son Harris and Ray Hopkins. all of Providence. spent Sunday at Dr. Keuyon's.
 MT. and Mrs. c. D. Kenyon of Usque- paugh visited relatives here Sunday af- ternoon.
 There is considerable sickness around here just at present George Hendrich and family have moved to the house recently vacated bs William Perkins. Sterry Cahoone of Slocum was calle, here Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
PORTLANDPLANSFOR1 925 WORLD STAIR

Portland. ore, Dec 14.--Pcrtland has sccsmpiishod the first step in plans for Ihs h0idtng of a asworld's fair here in iS7S-end5rssment by the voters of a ss,oee.oO0 tax levy to be spread over three years-and attention Is now direct ed to the second effort in the financing of theYprntect. approval by the people of the state of "a ss.oo0,0 900 tax. which aided to the amount Portland will raise and sls0$o. .5e0s to be obtained by public subscription will complete the financing.
 A state vide election will De necessary to get sancdon for the ss,oo0,oo0 tax. and this will not be held until the prim- ary next May. In the meantime the state legislature in special session will be call cd upon 70 submit this proposal form ally tc the people. 2,
 Pending he final approval of financial plans the working out Of details of the expedition gre held in tentative shape.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
MoNTYuL..E

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moran of Mont viii Centre mOtored to Willfmantic Sun day.
 Mrs Conan and granddaughter Pearl were business callers in Norwich Tues day.
 Mrs. A. ". Avery of Hill Top was a business caller dn Norwich Tuesday. The Ladies' Aid society of Montville Union Baptist church held a dinner and fair Thursday with a good attendance. I.The dinner consisting of roast pork, ] mashed potato, turrsp cabbage salad, l rolls, pickles, apple pie and coffee was l served at noon, followed by the sale in 1 the afternoon and evening, of fancy ar ticles, vegetables and canned goods, can l dy, cake, handkerchiefs and mystery packages The booths were attractively decorated dn green, pink and yellow. The amount received for the benefit of the I society was $145.
 l Ruth Blaisdeu entertained Tuesday. December 7th about thirty-five little friends iher eleventh hirthday. The houBe was prettily decorated in pink and green, games were played. Clinton Dan- iels being awarded first prize and Lloyd Chapel given the consolation award Cakes, ap9les, oranges and candy were served by the hcstess.
 | Itle u1ilOn S6TNlC6s MOHSSGN. WaS Awell attended by the different churches of the town, and the gathering filled the church It was a very interesting ser vice under the leadership of Miss LilHan Daniels, pastor of the church. Ad- dresses were given by Rev E. P Aver l of Mon1edlEe Centre Congregatioma. church and Rev c. c. Tibbitts of iUncas vile Methodist church. A quartette. Rev kE W. Aver, Rev.~C. c. TfJbitts, Hubert Dart and William Beckwith sang @Nearel My God to Thee" A chorus of ycung l ladies from the Mohegan church sang very sweetly, Jesus Calls Us Ger the Tumult." Miss Gladys Quidgeon gavt an r. eresting talk on the history of tht church and the people who have spear so many years in its service, among then the organist who has served aiboat thirty five years.
 Ms Ray Wuodmansea visited he
 brother Lafayette S9larFe of Norvicl Town Monday.
 Fred Rheaume spent the week end il Wauregan-
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptis
 church held it's meeting Wednesday witt
 Mrs, Charles L. Chapel of Pllmersown
 There is 10 De a teachers. meeting a
 Palmer Memorial school Friday
 The Aid society of Uncasville Meth