davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
TODAY's EVENTS


The national convention Of American
war hothers cpena today at Sscra-
mento. Calf.
Toe national epcAmpment Of the G
a = begins its business sessio0s In
Indianapolis today
Rear Admiral Robert s. Griffin
chief of the Bureau of Engineering al
the u. s Navy. ,etires today for age
Numerous women candidates are t6
appear on the ballots in the Local
primaries in New Jersey today.
Louisville 10 to be The meeting paars
today OF tbe annual convention of the
National Association of Insurance
Commissioners
The seni-cenfenntai Of the founding
Of the Colorado Synod Of the Presby-
terian church - to be celebra;ed AT a
convention opening IN Denver today.
IN celebration OF the Centennial Al
ae1ioo's Independence the Mcricau
colony In San Fvabcssoo Is to pr.eant
ststue entitled "Ths Final S,rurH,A
to the city government today.
A special election !. tc be held tn<1ay
in tho sixth congressional district ri
Massachusetts To choose a Successor tr
representative W W. Lnrsin. VINO rs
aligned tn become collector of IN. pr,
OF Boston.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
WHERE HAAD|CRAFT STILL REIGAS

in time have becn = millionaire. s- his
partner. Larkin. became.
But tho nfe of roar mrrchs n I
paiicd on thc arttsr. icaliy inclined Hub
bard At * he took tho first strip to-
ward reciairiinE his individuaii,y. He
soid ont and went tn Harvard
Then he started a Etile printing shop
IN Eas. Aurrrs- md with hi- phiio--
opry. his vrttinrr and his personality.
he gathered about him tho Roycrofi
community and gradually built what
+ now tho Rcvcrcft plant with 25o
wortcrr
Fsrt Aurora -as nm tho map 70 a
1u,c; way as New ycrt vfilsg- BE-
fore Hubhard'r personality began tn
flower. Hubbard rnadc II roputsv. and
gradually East Aurora ses,an. synouy-
nous with Boycrnft and Ebert Hub
bard. You hsnnoi write or talk abou;
one without implying the others Tho
homes Of the village arc mainly tho
rrafiSmcr's homoH Tho whole com
rnunity seems tn center on tho shady
street where the low i-r-cov--od ts1ops
of tho Hubbard plant stand
Hubbard 'coh ~ for granted us. thr
world would recognize tina. he and his
Rn-rrrfrerr made East Aurors wha, ~
has h.rone When East Aurora go,
2 TlfW raiV0aF sT3rioNs fBuharn wrote
70 the railroad corr--zZ~ and aHkad
permission 10 mako the station siRr
and put the eshsiistt1 Rovcroft trade
ruae- on ~ beside the name las, An
rora- The railroad COMPANY was ss-
founded AZ tho eurEes.ion. Newer had
any advertising rnarse been allowed
on a station tirr. sns they promptly
informed Mr. Hubbard of the high and
io1E-stsndinE traditions NJ the road.
But Hubbard was not vsnduished He
perEistsd IN his arguments until he
convinced the officials ths, The boom
ing business IN railroad tickets between
East Aurora and points in ell direc =
iions vas due 10 the Ruvcrofte-s and
thst thrv vere East Aifro-6 Today
The East Aurora station is rroba bly
the nrly ono In the country that hnt
siEn decorated with a trademark
The Etnry Of tho nov railroad sta
tirn " another Hubbard storv. The
town had disreputsb'e- e-lookinE shack
I'm which to huv i's tickets and rass
ihr time NJ dsf ISus four wears ago
Hubbard turned his attention to tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
IN DAYS NEWS"

Thc official lfc OF an efficient Of.
ncrr Of IN. United Stater nav eN-
ptrcr today. whom by reason Of tho tact
that this Ia the a4xty-tnurth annivcrs-
hry OF his birth. Rear Admiral Robert
s, Griffin. chief NJ the Bureau Of
Engineering. will be retired from ac-
tive F-rvi-e. Tho his role has not
been of tho rpcctacuinr sort. the work
OF Admiral Griffin has hsd much 80
do with making Enclr sam aEhtiaE
shipr among tho TpcedicFt ana most
efficient to be found In any navy in
tho world today. During the rntir~
period Of thc World War he arrved A.
the head OF tho Bureau Of Engineering.
AdmtrHi Griffin is native of rrrdsr-
s-t~kFhurE. Va. since ht- graduation
from the Annapolis academy hc has
hcrn tdcutiacd almost cuntiauouriy
with the engineering branch of tho
nh.ai F~-vtce
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27

d.po' E-~-- month his mag, xfn- csr-
rfed m fn,en.~ editorial about IN.
awful depot frtuation at Fast Aurorn
One month ne printed picture Of tho
ransharkie stafic- and b..id. &, di-
nov psia'ia' ror-r~.~ hog non. Tha,
was too much for the rafi-uad n sur
, rendered and ov-n sent the plans for
tho now station tn Hubbard for his ap-
rroval.
THE SECOND HuBpARD
Today. the guiding vpir1t Of tho rov
croftor- II r,ihe-. Hubbard n Esrter-
naiiy. Huhb,rd'h son II a sort cf copy
Of him. hu; with some variations His
hair IL not long aa his father. Fra II.
h--tus. wore his And IN. Younger
Hubbard hears los or a re~-v,h,arc~
to William I-rrinO Bran. than his
father did. But young Eih~rt Hub
bard wears hcne~,ur suit cf brown.
comfortable Hhoos. and flowing black
'ie that bic father affected
This tie ,s sor, Of Rove-of. hat-~
Tho young rn~r who work in tho -hnrr
a; hncs binding. metal work ana a.
Eliminating. quite generally war fhe~o
irn.Rtn-. A. a oorcessfon to ;he srtis
tic temperament. but rnorr a. a tribute
to tho departed leader
Ebert Hubbard II ritH down 80 tar
but he "a interrupted ~ve-r few min
u'ee hv rnS@aSes aud consuita ,.,rr-
cf,~tcusly. he IL no fisurebesd IN tn.
plant
'Elh~~- Hubbard i-f. .h- Rn-r-os.
plant = monument" he -rplair-
and ! am preserving Z; as 1--we
r,onymerr People have told me- -,rz p
am vuhrne-Kfpx nr- own re-rrraiitv
hero. but I do not agree with them 7
find rstisfac.ion fr bringing fafra~'H
work to Other rSpple and 7 can do
;hinEs for him along that iine thst h-
never Rad time to DO for himself
Thu Eovrrcft community alrr.iS rp
or in hia wsv urtil Fomeshiar better
can replace tt--and I believe that ts a
lone wsy off. He huildsd batter ihsn
he knew
Hyhhsri's big i5ea. his son reminds
YOU. was work He oortended that
-hn~r ie NJ such thing ~ mental = fsr-
Be said. Tho man that hah . lob is
iurls " vas one ~ hfu fsvrrffe
sxinms and he PLAYED with the
idea N all eurts Of epiFrrr,s. such
az Happy - that man who has found
his work
E1t though Hubbard r-EHrdrd all
srrk az sscrnd. hs was discriminating
enough 4, reaiizn that r-szfive work
BE- NOW interesting and satisfying than
purely me hanirai rrpoaseas sn ~rou
he started his craft shop ho installed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

is'7-Fac1uc- Fossue; .hs srea;
preacher who never feared 70 re-
tuNe Loui- XVI. horn n. Dion
France. Died In psrts. sept. T.
f7of
f7sr-Soverno- ruticdSc issued
r-ocianatov offering pardon iu
Lhs Tories g. Eouth Ca-oiirs
i7sS-Gen.rat convention ~ tho
rrotsstan; Episcopal church. the
arHt in America. r1~t In Fhiia
deinnis
iS1s-The Indians In Ohio oe.iod all
their remaining lands to tho
state
res-Compiouon ~ tho rriinoir cen
rai railroad
iV7i- Delegates from tho ,-n- Austrai-
AN colonies me, to consider the
Interference Of tho British GOV
ernrnent with their local fiscai ar
raurenen.s
fS7s-Ger RraIton BrzEE noted Con-
federate cnrnrns1 1dor. died a.
Galveston Born at wsrrenfon. y
.. March -. 1917
isr-openinr If the Iron Gates Dan
ube canal between uuuvsrv md
Serbia
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
Horoscope
But D. re+ Compel.
TUESDAY. SEPT. n. 1891
-C'nnNriCht 1901 hu The McClur


Newspa per Syndicate)
Astrologers read this as a doubtful
day, for while the Sun and Jupiter
are in benefic aspect Saturn, Neptune
and Jupiter are all adverse.
Friendly stars predominate In tn
f1uence, so that all who maintain a
positive attitude of mind may beneft
from the contiguration.
Again there is the best possible sign
for business revival and the autumn
should be time of growing confidence.
This should be favorable rule un-
der which to seek positions, for the
stars indicate that there will be less
Unemployment than there has been
recently.
October IN to witness a great I'm
provement in many lines of trade and
stfnulation OF manufacturing.
Strikes and murders may multiply
toward winter, but there will be many
bright prospects to offset what seems
sinister in the state of national AFFAIR."
Scandals are forecast for legislativ
bodies and the pfess will indulge in
much vituperation and recrimlnation,
the seers foretell
The West Indies are to be disturbed
this autumn and new problems will
develop.
An Intimidation or earthquake on the
east coast of South America 10 prog
posticated-
rection of tho stars that promises great
| benefits
Persons whose birthdate II Is should
not speculate or risk money during the
present year. Those who are employed
viii be promoted
Children horn on this day have the
augury of a successful year. Those
subjects of Libra are usuAlly very ar
tistic and have Venus as their princi-
pal ruling planet
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
THE PUEBLO CHlEFTAIN

that needs be done sufficient to give employment to
every person that is able and willing to work. unem-
ployment then, not in the nature of an inevitable
calamity that has overtaken the nation but 1T some
thing that may be and ought to be avoided by competent
action the part of those who responsible for the
control and direction of industrial affairs.
1t is also true, suggested by President Harding
that charitable gifts, whether they from the
national treasury or other not to be
regarded as a remedy for unemployment What Amer
lean workers want is work. and not charity.
No better person than Secretary Hoover could have
been selected as chairman of this conference and the
result of its deliberations is certain be measurable
relief for the present following the World
war, With strong probability of permanent
arrangement for seasonal occupatcnal and ether
unemployment this may arise from time to time
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
Ry rREnrRIc J. uAsK1N

Els, Aurora. y. Y. sept; 2i-whai
i- Eas; Aurora doing sincc Erbcrt Hub.
bard s;id his wife v~,t down on tho
t.uri,anis' People come hcre wonder
inE ~ 'hey wiil find siacbnur- Or DC
CAV ~ fhs home % thr goyc-of;n-r
fnrissd. there ir trim naatness ahou,
The plant the t-arne busy eraftsmen a.
work N tho nhopE. tho same unusual
stmorrhrrr OF tranquility which Horne
how has sisayH prevailed the pioce.
Tho Eovc-or' plant. YOU doubtiev'
remember. IL the project started by II
t-~-t Hubbard = YEAR ago. Hubbard
hsd lived m the village or Ea-, Al
fo-a Tor - ycnrs without irving ans
strr4 OF or. day making q fa-nour
Nir was In tho -oap busincss then.
and rad ne kept on mixing spap would
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
Boys And Girls AT The State Far

There is p3rt Of the Colorado State Fair this
year that worthy Of attention than the hoys and
girls who have been brought to Pueblo the guests of
the Fair officials prize winners the contests of
the Boys and Girls clubs of the state.
Their presence Is significant of the good work that
is being done by the state agricultural college in carry
to the farm people of the state the best hind Of
practical oducation which will enable them to do better
work and the comforts and securities Of their
own homes.
The Chiefain hopes that these vounr people who
have gained exceptional honors thru their industry
ard ability. Will carry hack 10 their homes pleasant
memories of their visit TO Pueblo and that they win
also permanently gain good citizenship as n result
Of their increased knowledge Of tho and
plishrncnts Of this great state
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27

Publicity without limit continues to flow into the
Chieftau editorial thru the postoffce, and very
rarely is there in it anything than barefaced
attempt to obtain free advertising An exception Is
to be noted in favor of little book. 'The Greatest
Highway in the World,' which consists of historical
industrial and descriptive information of the towns
cities and country passed thru between New York and
Chicago via the New York Central lines This pubca
tion easily entitled to first place any collection of
railroad literature. Without precedent will certainly
find many mators the consequent advantage of the
travelling public generally,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27

machinery for only tho .~d,ous pro-
oc---- For the rcst he believed the
Old fsrnplc ways OF doine craf;rwp~<s
worn boat
WORKS By HAND
Men and women gor" ,s~ 70 vorA
making ihinrs by hard. Hr~-1d,nr As
much time ss ,-o,-ssry on their book
binding. saving or modelling with no
strict factory rulc- TO drive them on.
Hubbard further sought to insur.
cortcrtrucrt and indurry by making
hts fsctfry cooperative n \ work
man had e,rre IN the profits h.
figured that there was nothing to f.ar
from capitalization difficulties
The shops h~ buiit or Hton~-s which
m" fsrmsrr we're glad to saii for a dol
lar load. They ar- ic~ we'll dc-irn~d
partly co~orr-d with v.nos Hubbard
~; out to make his uhons attractive s-
another mans cf oout-rfinE his work.
or- especially Tho hoyn and rfrir Of
East Aurora He disilkcd to go tns
Young pooris growing ~ -,-firea at
homo on tho iittio farms Yet h- dis
ln<cd stiti more 70 hear ths; this c-r
Or thsi had i-<i fo' tho oity. So. from
tho iirn~ OF tho FIRST LITTLE rhor with
iiF eight ~orke-,. Hubbard encouraged
and made possible artistic surround
inrx.
The power Of suggestion -as r~~~r.
-nc~i by Hubbard. ard u ~ svrr,-
whore er1rioTs-i - tncr Fan, Aur-rr- .
i,s~ mindful OF their possibilities Mot.
io~s for ~v~-v .nrr-r-ncy ard emotion
sso found about the Rnvrrnft build.
irrs Such thoughtful sayings az Tn.
NintsEc NJ wi-iom Ia 10 know that
res, W. rusi. and that real M. n In
love. laughter and work" may hr fol-
lowed hv more iroricai warning a.
Your ~r-- and your es-r inform you.
not vo,ir tongue"
r-ho final psychological factor n
Hubhs-ris project wss that he took |.
vital interest," in every phas- Of the
work He waF slways eaE~- To expert
rrent with -ev benefits for his Roy
croftr-r The shop gradually expand
81 from one small room to a cluster of
buildings An inr had tn b. ttilf to
take care OF risttors A hank was
started to encourage the Ecycro'iers
tn sas. t,r~ir money
Flheri Hubbard n IA ne himself
rayH. nore ~ business mar than a
literary Eeffius Or pioneer He finis
enough to do simply carrying on lie
dce= not indulge in i-te--xtinE etrart-
-nentH &c his father deliEhtei to do
In tho fi-r' Huhhsrt's day. Eovr-oft
vas cumulative nrufer.. always
hrosdeninE and branching out. Now
n se.rr 20 be advancing straight
sh-7a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

viii
= when ~as tho pay Of prfyste
soldiers rsiErd from il1 . r,o0hf-
l. & 6.
A The war department. sAps thai
con srsss pos.od an act May IL 1905,
changing tho nay of American s-1t-
diert from tis TO SIS a mopth.
q Whsrs did the CaAha paeicn
orisins,r9-P. ~ II
Tho name. vsrtounjy .ceiisi
Nassahs. Csssa bs- Cas.es. Cassab p.
c-ssba. 10 derived from III. town
kssesha nesr smyrna Asia yiaor.
whence u s.= introduced. The --ei
va scni from smyrna to caiirorni,
late in 1878.
.. what city IN the unitc.i States
has Tho srsncs; amount OF mineral
.oni.ni IN It's drinking waicr1-
\. Tho bureau Of rh~rniury nv,
that tho drinking water Of Oklahoma
CITY contains tho rr.afss amount nr
minerals There u annun,s TO i7t
Erslns TO a quar-. The mineral con-
tent NJ tnr drinking water of Atlanta.
Ga. iE IN. isss,. and amounts 4. only
2 - rrsir 70 the quart
q where " u thst tho ieieHcSr-
ir IN he erected that -fit hrins Nzra
within such close rsnee7-D y y
\ THE plan hrirr discussed - tho
eufidinr ~ Telescope using niinn
sNaf, ~ Chs-ersi. chile. a. The tsr.
r-l Professor Todd. on asroronrr.
and n NcAfeo. a sclent-i- arc aid
To be responsible for tho idea
pru-cis has school for the IN
strrotior of Eravedisre-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
General Business Conditions
Cerys MArket Letter:

C1eys Market Letter:
Tho bling CnngrsSe he r.
ee fhe e-t-ao-enary sesson which viii probably
dnue until toward the end ~ November The
in hand is tho adoption of the blu which
been reported by the Finance
While the bill does far would
Il viii nevertheless eventually the
defects ir existing legislation. Tho adoption
road fntng bill and Of some measure designed to pro
vide for tho foreign ndebtcdnos also
during tho sixty Other legislation likely
la,d aside until tho conrenins Of tho
carly In December.
Mor- and moro positive indication ot railroad
rrovcment have been noted within tho days
The expected declaration of the Northern
d-nd and the s better earnings that currently
ported the underlying the situation
addition however the s,nrcm-n, made public by IN,
Interstate Commerce Commission September II.
rhcwng tho operative sffS Of tho ciars roads indi-
Gates continuous incr~ssr In tho number
ployed and reNec'f the businosH which
doing Further progress tho part the
placing the Certificates with
also points 70 the Improvement that in
railroad credit With tho funding hill definitely tho
statute books probably viii he before December
the roads should be we'll the woy "a zstisfsc-
financial situation Talk of possible strike, hy
railroad stoprcn Is iese than
tofor.. Of the doubtful erpresrionn
herd Of the organization.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27

@ nv hair Is curly In t',e riu,-,-r.
but hccones s,raEh, IN tn. winter
What can 7 do 70 keep IL curly the
year round III. l.
4. In cool rraihcr, dsrnp-r tho
hair hy combinE With corb --; IN
hot water. Placing tho outsrr-ad
fingers N tho hair Will. wet. Will
make n wave resembling marcel.
9 How tail Ia Trd.n. tho ,-,ni,
PLAYER. and how nneh co-s he weigh ?
e. y A
A william, T. Trid.n. Ir. sis
feet one inch tan. and vrirhs iss
pounds
g. How much -fr. u there IN tn.
cables Of IN. Brooklyn bridge - q.
4 Tho four great cabian ~ me
BROOKLYN nrtic~ are each composed
OF 70 sersrsfe E,randE each strand
2.bTs- feet tong and each imposed
of 7Ts wires The total length of wire
In the four cahlns unwrarpef is H.
ose rnilss.
America 7-F. ". "
a The frs. hoot printed IN the
New World was probably a transia-
iiou from Latin into Spanish ~ Tre
SPIRITUAL ia65ss- ir itst. fuaa cr
zurnerrs- Frsncisoan monk. frs;
sishop ot Mssieo. printss - The firH'
book printed IN America that ro-
tsined cuts ,o iIiusfrs'. the ter was
The Doc'rina Chrisiisna. printed IN
Mexico city by Juan Tahios IN IsIA
2 Are FronEes plants or snir,sis' :
N r
A sponses arc popuiarlv rsFsrdsd
as kind of sea plant. but IN reality
they ere the skeletons Of . iov ,ype
nf sriusi They arr reproduced ty
means - esrr and the developed la
v7e arc partly clothed with email
hairs which enahie them TO r-iss, or
drift around Until the- find sui,ahia
rlauss for adhesion
Q Please settle an argument hr
giving the source of the quotation.
YOU rsn lead a horse to- water hut
YOU cant make him drink II X
A. This ptntation be- traced to
iphr Hryvood fclrca 1850 in whose
prohrrhsH" arr-ars 81. rusr NAV
wei bring a horse TO the water. But
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
rOpAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Hon. william pursiev. nsutsnan,
eu~erpo- of New Brunswick, born N
Sussex. N n. II years ago today
Rear Admiral Robert S. Griffin. =.
r y. who goes on the retired iist To-
dsy. born At rredsrickshurr. Va. q
years ago today
Martin II. sivnn. former governor ~
Sev York. born at EinderhnnF. " V,
no years ago TO-DAY.
Iouis r Swift. president of f1r -reat
rsrkinr f-rn Of Swift and company.
hr-r =, sssa,oore- Mass - vesrr sFo
friday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
Where 1t Started
COPPER snYArHr~o 20. 81,

COPPER SHYATHrNo poN SHIPS
Copyright. 1874 Ry Tho Wheeler Syn
dicsfe. Inc,
The hrrt shir tn he uh~,fhed NTH
copper vs- the EnEiiYh ship Alarm. ~
1851 N waE doubted fhsi tho rh~a fhins
would paw as AZ tina, time copper was
NOR. expensive than I, Ia now: hui
the saving of tho ship. bottom was p
re,f th-i room AL Ehips were ~ ,r~at-
the idea
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
The Counsel of Wisdom

President Hardinc's address 10 the conference
unemployment. delivered yesterday, Is entitled TO
respectful consideration for IFS stacsmnnke prcscna
ton of broad economic principles. II fortunately
fact that this time in tho United States there is work
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27

fAny rcsArr oan 60 usr ar
s~vv to any gvcstnn by WHITING
Tn Ch,efsAin tnfovmss,aa Bu-
rrau. ev~nerS~ J. HaaAtn. Oi-
r~vsnv. wsehtngsOa. y. q rfls
Dffer APclse~ rfrtrsty IN ts,farsus-
ton. Tho Burvnu Cannot give
sdvt-~ ON legal. ussiisysi and
naApc,O maflsv~. u siSs~ not
aticmrs tn ~SsL~ HosD~-sk troa-
bir-. nor to undertake cntAasss-
tise rc~~ar'h on any -ubjsvt-
Write your question piaini, and
briefly. Give full name and ad-
dvc>~ and cO-io-~ too c-nts In
Stamps fo~ r~turn ys-taNr. All
r~p'A-. arc -snt dircct To tfr tn
qutrrr). -
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
oSr YEAR AGO rop.y

Convention Of thr American IeEior
opened IN Cleveland
Soottish troops frsd m the inhs b.
Nents Of Trim Geisnf
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
WHAT DO YOU WANT TO KNow7

WHAT DO YOU WANT TO KNOW
The Chieftain Information Bureau at
Washington furnishes readers, free Of
oharse, with accurate and authorita-
tive answers to QUESTIONS on any and
all subjects concerning which informa %
ton can be had from the unparalleled
resources OF the various federal gov
ernment departments the great library
of Congress and the many experts and
chemists In the government service
Two cents In postage for reply must
accompany each inquiry State clearly
the Information wanted and address.
THp PUEBLO CHEFTAIN INFoR-
NATION BUREAU.
Ihedsric1S J. Eaakin. Director.
Washington. D. c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27

THE CHIEFTAIN has the best
quality of circulation for advertisers
Of any newspaper published in Colo
rado It consistently supports the up
building of the state with just regard
IN every citizen. and IT has the confi-
deucs and approval of Colorado's best
citizens of every class and section.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27

H-usecir has school for the IN,
strrctior NJ Eravedizre-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27

machinery for only tho tedious pro
oc---- For the rcrt he beloved the
Old rsrnpic ways OF doing crsfirwps<
worn boat
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
ELLINGTON

Mir. and Mrs. F. J. Miner and Miss Ruth Lord, representing the Connecticut Bible society, are in town. They spoke of their work at the Sunday services and MT. and Mrs. Miner sang a duet at the Christian Endeavor meeting.
 Mrs. Nancy Collins observed her soth birthday anniversary at her home on Sunday. Many callers offered her con- gratulations
 Howard J. MandelI of New York is at his home here for the summer. Mrs. Frank Firtion Of Lowell, Mass. is visiting her parents. KIT. and Mrs. =. F. Berr.
 Miss Carrie Noble. who has been teaching in Bristol this past year, is at her home for the summer.
 Miss Linda Morris of Boston is spend- ing the summer with her sister, Miss Sarah Morris.
 Mrs. E. B. Kibbe of Maple street is entertaining Mrs, G. P. Morgan Of St Paul, AIinn.
 Mrs. Reynolds of Eastpo-t, Me, is a guest of Mir. and Mrs. H. 2, Noble. Mir. and Mrs c. A. Cordtsen gave a miscellaneous shower at their home on Friday nigHt in honor of Miss Rachel Sloan, whose marriage with Carlton Pease will take place Saturday. Miss Sloan received many nice gifts and an enjoyable time was passed by those present.
 Carl Goehring, Miss Grace Weld and Mrs. Eloise Charter motored to Mt. Tom ] on Sunday.
 Plans are under way for a lively Fourth of July. A band has been hired for the day there vii be a parade In the \ morning, athletic events in the after noon, and dance ans fireworks in the evening,