davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1921-01-20

Many long time friends of MT. and Mrs. Henry Fryer of Willimantic will be interested to know that they both are improving in health and are get ting settled in their new home in Rockville. What is the Ashford Bap- tist associations loss is the Hartford associations gain, and the ROcKvllAe Baptist church is fortunate to nave such intelligent and loyal members. MT. and Mrs. Fryer have the best wishes of hosts of friends, near and far.
 Next Sunday Rev. MT. Bacheler will start ill this vicinity the series of evangelical meetings planned by the Baptist board of promotion, to be held throughout the state, by speaking at the Durham Memorial church, Mansfield Depot The pulpit here will be supplied by Rev. John Win throp Valentine, who is on vacation and who is we'll known here as for mer very able pastor at West Stafford The evangelical meetings will com mence in Wilmington, February 6th' with Rev, Dr. Sloat, formerly pastor of Baptist church in Waterbury, and now manager for this state of the Baptist board of promotion, as preach CT.
 Mrs. Preston is very appreciative of the pleasant letters received by readers of this column in The Press. Its former model editor, James Me Laughlin, used to say, ''EVeryt ody Ill this section whether sut scrit CT or not. manages to see The Press every week. and in the light of that thought ! the duty of the correspondent IS ! worthwhile in endeavOring to cultivate A kindly, neighI Orly, helpful commu- nifty spirit This is suggested by a ! recent very interesting letter from Gill ert s. Baker of MiddletOwn, speak ! ing most appreciatively of the home paper of Wilmington, and affectionate- Iy and reminescently of his beautiful mother and gifted sister, Miss Ells Baker.
 South Wilmington.
 B. Schutler and family moved iron Morrow last week and will now re side at the Gurley place.
 ! Stated communication of Uric lodge, A. F. and A. M., next Saturda! evening at 73O o'clock. Work on thu E. A. degree.
 There will be meeting of thu Women's Baptist Missionary society in Memorial church on Friday evening at 7.3O o'clock. All members are re quested to bring their January mls siOns.
 The supper and social held las
 Friday evening in Social hall, con
 sidering weather conditions, was fair
 ly we'll attended and all who wer
 present enjoyed a very pleasant even ing. The social hour consisted of tn
 following program: Piano solo, Misse
 Grace Gurley and Hazel Bracket song. J. R. Edwards; vocal duet | Misses Isat ellie Service and G"ac
 Gurley; song, w Mather; piano solo P. Tyler; song, Gardiner Hall; re
 marks, Rev. T. Bacheler; vocal due c. Hall and ". Mather; solo, Mrs.
 T. BirdsalI; song, R. T Birdsall; qua1 tet, Misses W. Colturn, c. Safranel IJ G. Service and R. L. Birdsali
The Press., 1921-01-20
NOTICE.

The Board of Relief of the Town of Stafford will be in session on Feb. 1st at the Vestry of Congregational church in West Stafford: Feb. g.. and 16. at Springs; Feb. 3, at P. o. Stafford Feb 4, at P. O. Staffordville, each day from 10 a. m. to D. m., to hear all persons who wish to appeal from doings of Assessors on lists of 1920.
 H. A. GLAZIER,
 F. l.. UPHAM,
 L. H. STEVENS,
 Board of Relief. Stafford. Conn. Jan. Il. 1921.
The Press., 1921-01-20

Miss Madeline Baker of Wales is teaching at the Red school.
 Mir. and Mrs. Earle Bowden, who recently returned from Pennsylvania, are at Michael Putek's. Messrs Bow, den and Putek are employed on the Meyers estate.
 Miss Annie Sedlak was in the John son hospital for few days, last week, for an operation on her throat. Miss Mary Sedlak has been employed at, the hospital for few weeks.
 Three and sometimes four trucks are running from Maine's mill, on the Reed farm, to Southbridge with lum- Der. rE
 Last Saturday, the funeral of Mrs. Georgia E. Reed, wife of L. Morgan Reed, was held at the church, a few friends having previously gathered at her late residence where a brief service was held. Rev. I. P. Booth, the officiating clergyman, former neightor and lifelong friend of Mrs. Reed, gave tender and sympathetic tribute to the deceased. pr. Booth was assisted in the service by Rev. H. M. Lawson, who offered prayer. The floral offerings spoke mutely of the loving thought of many friends. The interment was in the COlburn family lot at the Center. Among rel atives who were present at the funer- al were: MT. and Mrs. F. l.. Upham and Marion Goodell of Stafford Hol- low, Judge J. H. Reed of Stafford Springs, Fitz Henry Paine of Ating- ton, Mrs. George Perry, MT. and Mrs. F. A. Moore, Paine Reed and son of eldest daughter of George D. and Worcester. Georgia E Reed was the Elizat eth Wallace Colburn. She was woman of strong personality and always took a deep interest in the welfare of her town. She was a charter member of Mashapaug Lake grange and kept up her interest and membership in the order long after declining health prevented attendance at the meetings. She was true lover of music and not only gave pleasure to others with voice and instrument, put was ever ESduy CO ucAp oAO cA~ courage ambitious but timid begin ners. Yes, Georgia, as she was wont to call herself to her neighbOrs, will be missed by a wide circle of friends. Those who knew her best, before pain and weakness had worn the brave spirit, will remember the cheery laugh, the fun loving nature, the hos pitality and friendly helpfulness, and a feeling of deep sympathy goes out to the lonely husband and other friends.
 ROckmeadOW.
 Some of the ice houses are being filled.
 George Bradway was in Brimfield the first of the week.
 Helen Bradway is under the doctors care, with hard cold.
 Mrs. John Csatlos and daughter, Lydia, are visiting in New York.
 George Heck and family recently visited at Edwin Divers in Thomp- sonville and MT. and Mrs. Walter Robertson's in MonsOn.
The Press., 1921-01-20
NNTICE.

The Board of Relief of the Town of wilmington, will be in session on Tues day February 1st, and Saturday Feb ruary 18th, in hall over store at South WiIlington and Saturday February 18th at Town Clerks Office at West Wilmington, from 1 to D. n1.. each day to hear any complaint of the doings of the Assessors on the lists of 1920,
 F. R. TUCKER,
 w. O. ELDREDGE,
 M. l.. USHER,
 Board of Relief West WflIinEton Ian IT. 1921
The Press., 1921-01-20
KHIINGT0N

Latest Styles-Dark Blue serge with silk pencil stripes, Black serge with silk pencil stripes, at $2.25 per yd. Absolutely clean worsteds.
 Quinn Remnant Store.
The Press., 1921-01-20

AT a Court of Probate holden at Staff Stanford, on the 18th day of January, A. Present, % sent MICHAEL D. O'CoNNELL.
 On motion of Elizabeth Bateman, ad : ministratrix, on the intestate estate of Smith Bateman, late of Stafford. within said district, deceased.
 months from above date be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the administratrix, and directs that the public notice be given of this order, by advertising the same once in some newspaper having a cir culation in said district, and by post ing a copy on the public sign-pos in said town of Stafford. nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. Certified from Record,
 MICHAEL D. O'CONNELL, Judge.
The Press., 1921-01-20

4
 contemplating making comedies. socie- tydramas and features can use 8 limit ed number of male and female appN- cants who can qualify: experience un- necessary if talented, must have good wardrobe; tryout given those who are serious and wish to make this a per manent profession. Call when in towns at studios. Pro Patrfa Film Corp. 645 West 43d st., New York City. S5tf
The Press., 1921-01-20
UNTON.

We wish to thank our friends and neighE ors for the many acts and words Of sympathy extended to us in. our time of sorrow.
 L. M. Reed,
 MT. and Mrs F. l.. Upham,
 Mrs. Marion E, Goodell,
 Miss Nellie T. Burleson,
The Press., 1921-01-20
LOOKING
 FORWARD

While there has been quite a Hull in general business conditions during the past several weeks, due to the natural readiustments following the war period, we be- lieve that in the cotton goods i. line this liquidation has taken olaes. and from now on our peo- pie arc in position to proceed on a Business as Usualn basis.
 Prices have been reduced rapid ly on merchandise throughout the store to meet the lowered market conditions, and the indications are that the bottom has been reached on most staple lines. This condition should, and un- doubtedly will, tend to relieve the uncertainty now prevailing re- garding prices, and give the pub lie the confidence necessary to stimulate the purchasing of any thing needed in our line.
The Press., 1921-01-20

Our entire stock of Women's Muslin Under wear has been included in the January Clear ance Sale at the following reduced prices:
The Press., 1921-01-20

WANTTGD.-ATen OF women to take eF- ders among friends and ne1ghboFs Tor the genuine guaranteed hosiery. fu1l line for men. women m. ana nov SRllosen; a5 ca1ts an hour spare time or $S6 a week Tor full time: Experience unnecessary: 2gs91Ty Write INTERNATIONAL STOCKING MILLS, NOrristown, Pa
 TAKEN BY MIsTAKE-wIthOut doubt, from the dressing room of MemorIa.l Hall, Monday evening, beaver muir. Please return to The Press office. FIRST GLASS HAY-FOP SaIe.. Apply to M J. SWIFT, Hydeville. Violin. Vi Address Box 64 Stafford. HARD WOOD FOR sALE-Reasenable price. Inquire of JOHN HANCOCK. WANTED- Bookkeeping, Typing or Clerical work, by young woman rive SSS RoroHgh. "3w4S WANTED-A woman for general dHaseTHas' dress MRS H. G L. ELDRfDGE, Stafford Springs, R. F. D. 3. Tel. W1ll1mantic 291-15 2W4S FARM FOR SALE-AlsO Cows, Horse, Farm Tools, etc. SAM KABA, Stafford Street. "1m4S KEROGAS BURNER-COnverts any coal or wood range or heater into gas stove in minutes; without no ting 0Gf1mg or ashes; fumes go. up due: Economi, cal and labor saving. JAMES FITZ GERALD. R. F. D. 2, Box IS, Stafford Springs. 43tf WOOD CHOPPERS WANTED ton, Phone 142. tf41 FOR sALE-Fresh eow, with or with out calf. J. M. DENIS, R. F. D. No ?. Box 96, Monson, Mass. (Near Leonard school) "2w42 I HAVB BUYERS FOR FARMS-any- one having a good farm for sale should write Box 56. staffordville, Conn. LOST-Last Week, A Silver cver-s shREp pencil, with initials. Return to Press office, "1W4Z BOARDERS WANTED
 MRS. SPREEN, Wilmington Ave. WANTED-WOman to Wash and Iron.
 JOHNSON HOSPITAL. FOUND-A small white dog with one brown ear. and a short tail, with collar but nc tag. If not called for, will be disposed of according to law:
 H. c. BARLOW, Dog Warden. FOR SALE-P1anO Cased Organ, AL most new. Apply HENDERSON, Keefe Plains. 2W41 STRICTLY FRESH EGGs-and Dressed Poultry for sale. Also Single Comb Rhode Island Red Eggs for matching First Class Stock. w. A. BRUCE, Westford Avenue. Telephone 61-13. FOUND-A small white dog with and brown ear, and shore tail with collar but not. tag. If not called for, will be disposed of according to law.
 H. c. Barlow, Dog Warden. FOR SALES IncubatOrs, 2 CypheFs, 39O and 24O, 1 Iron Clad 120 egg. In quire Lock Box 228, Stafford Springs. .41tf WANTED-By a competent American lady, practical nursing and special general work. In or out of town. References if required. Box 299 3w40 FOUND WOOlen Gloves. Owner call at the DeBorde store.
 HORSE FOR SALE
 W. A. BRUCE, Westford Avenue. Telephone 61-1S.
 FOR sALE-Hay and Wood. Delivered. Loose Hay $S5 a ton. Soft Wood, SS a cord. Apply at Bradway farm or write to MICH MARCELUK. Staffordville post office box 2. "4wS9 PIANO TEACHER MARY I. NEW TON. have them to rent. We'll rent them for you. P. J. MUIR RAY & Son.
The Press., 1921-01-20
2ec i2l!)c
 4l9eC

UnbIeaChed Sheeting, 7 1-2c This is remarkable offering Unbeached Indian Head" Sheet ing. narrow width, 24 inches wide.
 Special Price 1-2c a Yard.
The Press., 1921-01-20
DISTRICT OF STAFFORD, ss. PR( 1---..e.-..- 1001

Estate of Carl F. Hansen. late of Stafford, in said district, deceased.
 The administrator, having exhto1tedd his administration account with sald
 Ordered, That the 26th day of Janu- ary, A. D., 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate office in Staf- sd- a hearing on the allowance of said ad- ministration account, and this Court directs the administrator, to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing thls order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said district and by posting a copy on the public sign-post in the town of Stafford, where the de- ceased last dwelt, at least five days before said time assigned.
 Certified from Record.
 MICHAEL D. O'CONNELL, Judge.
The Press., 1921-01-20

FOR SALE-P1anO Cased Organ, Al most new. Apply HENDERSON, Reef Plains. 2W4
The Press., 1921-01-20

MT. and Mrs. Frederick S. Carpenter of Hartford were the guests over Sun day of MT. and Mrs. Edwin S. Agard.
 Ice harvesting has begun on Edwin Crandalls pond. The ice is about eleven inches thick and of good qual-
The Press., 1921-01-20

WANTED-TO-Remt OF Buy, Good Violin. Address Box GA Stafford.
The Press., 1921-01-20

Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Morganson and son, of Rockville, were the guests Sunday of MT and Mrs. Frank A. nh rSpn
The Press., 1921-01-20

TAKEN BY MISTAKE-withOut doubt, from the dressing room of Memorial Hall, Monday evening, beaver mutf Please return to The Press omce.
 FIRST GLASS HAY-FOP Sale. Apply tO5 M J. SWIFT, Hydeville.
The Press., 1921-01-20
4 MOTION PIcTURE PRODUCING

west Wilmington. Jan. IF. 1921.
The Press., 1921-01-20

FOUND-A small white dog with one brown ear. and a short tail, with collar but nc tag. If not called for, will be disposed of according to law.
 H. C. BARLOW, Dog Warden.
The Press., 1921-01-20

OF W0men to take eF- ders among friends and neighboFs for the genuine guaranteed hosiery. full line for men, women and children alarming. We pay 76 cents an hour spare time or $36 a week for full time. Experience unnecessary
 Write INTERNATIONAL STOCKING
 AIIT S MnEElafnNEn. PA.
The Press., 1921-01-20

KEROGAS BURNER-COnveFts any coal or wood range or heater into gas stove in 5 minutes. without boring holes in stove. Unexcelled for cooking. or ashes; fumes go up flue. Economi
 cal and labor saving. JAMES FITZ GERALD. R. F. D. 2, Box IS, Stafford Springs. 43tf
The Press., 1921-01-20

STRICTLY FRESH EGGS-and Dressed Poultry for sale. Also Single Comb Rhode Island Red Eggs for matching. First Class Stock. w. A. BRUCE, Westford Avenue, Telephone 61-13.
The Press., 1921-01-20

HARD WOOD FOR SALE-Reas0nable price, Inquire of JOHN HANCOCK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

Chapter Az. P r. o. me, with Miss
Bernice Crick Friday afternoon when
the following officers were elected:
Mrs. G. C. Gilman. president: Mrs. !.
1. Graves. vice president: Mrs. r. y.
Salyer. recording secretary: Mrs 6. G.
Hills, corresponding secretary: Mrs.
q. NJ. Elliot. treasurer; Mrs. W. q.
Patterson, chaplain; Mrs. Harry Rueii.
guard. Later delicious refreshments
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

white tulips yesterday. tho guests In
vited on both occasions being Mrs.
Harry p. Worries, Mrs. l. n. Hart, Mrs.
w. f. Raber. Mrs. A. S. Booth. Mrs
Thomas 4. Duke. Mrs. Aaron Some
porn Mrs. I'd caro-. Mrs. i. n stod-
dard. Mrs. John W. Voorhees,, Mrs.
Ben Bergermau, Miro Fred Brown.
Mrs. G. G. Nikirk. Mrs. n. 7. Harris.
Mrs. +. Z. Wallace. Mrs. 4. A. Wat
kinE, Mrs. Frank Wells. Mrs. j. NJ.
Woodward. Mrs Walter y. Leslie,
Mrs. Z. {. Mates. Mrs. B. S. Crockett.
+ y +
Tho regular monthly meeting OF the
Pan-Hcllcnic association is held oG the
first Saturday of every month. Mrs.
a. Glenn Hoskins. Miss Hazel Brazil
and Miss Bertha Hoskins were hostes-
ses at the last gathering in the home
OF Mrs. a. G.. Hoskins. After busincss
matters were adjusted. social moments
wero enjoyed and Refreshments were
relishcd Those present wrc: Mrs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
SOCIETY

Mrs S. P. shonsbye, assisted by Mrs.
hees, the Misses Lois and Carline
Webb. Miss Jane Parks. Mics Mary
Hogan entertained delightfully."- yes
terday afternoon in the Golf club at
birthdays Of her children. Robert and
Bessie Shonsbye- The ballroom was
effectively adorned with streamers of
green and other suggestions of st
Patr1ck's day, and the refreshments
were served in color tones OF green
and white. On entering the ballroom,
each child was given a balloon, the
effect when dancing being beautiful
The young friends enjoying the hours
were: Misses Margaret Wilder Ce-
celia May Walter. Leola Schwarvel.
Nelson. Virginia Enfield. Janet Pa
tee, vieta Barickman, Maxine Row,
Ruth. Anna and Virginia Cotton, Eli
zabeth Cast. Helen. Forbusa- lima
Van Arsdale. Lucille Curtis, Rather
Jane Beaman Nichols. Lois Kite.
Laura Bell and Lolita Stockton, Flora
Bess. Josephine and Mary Eldred
Campbell. Dorothy Dick. Christine
Ballreich and Helen Wallace, sabelle
Ross, Constance Carmichael; Ruby
Brown, Elizabeth Meston. Imoscne
Young. Betty Leo Cloud. Bernice Mills.
Lodene and Dolores Pruttt, Josephine
Brown. Edna and Gladys Hartzhorn:
Gilman. Ethelda Gardner. Katherine
Cramer. Ruth Mcdonald. Margaret
Barnum. Dorothy and Mildred Nc
Guire. Frank HoaG. Harry White,
Clifton Powers, Harold Sundouist.
Howard and Charles Flutcher. Bart
Rushmer. Myers Rumgardner. Grant
Davies. Harry and George DcLong.
Harold Mattinsly. Carl Gilman. Louis
Barnum. Frederick Moshier. George
rrotter. Kendriek Stone, James Pres
ton; Wilbur Myers; Simon simon Elliott.
Thompson. Frank smith. william
Sinnms. Jack. Glen and Billy Tyler.
Thomas Barber. William Woodrum.
lor Brown. Buddy Walter, Ernest
withers. Leonard Mills. Charles Cast,
Junior cramer.. Billy Nelson.
+ I. +
Tho eighteenth annual state confer
enos OF the Daughters of the Amori-
can Revolution convened In Colorado
Springs Wednesday at 10 o'clock in
the ballroom OF the Antlers hotel. as
guests OF Zebulon Pike and Kinnikin-
mix chapters. Mrs. w. II. r. Stote,
ing sessions. The hostesecs proved
themselves royal entertainers. as all
social functions were specially pleas
ing. After tho charming tea at The
EroAdmoor Wednesday afternoon. the
visitors wero taken thru the buildings
~ Colorado college by President and
Nre. Duniwsy. The luncheon at the
Antlefs on Thursday was a delightful
affair. the head table at which were
seated state officers and honorary re-
cents being adorned with baskets I'LL
ed with rosee. pink roses being given
As favor to each officer. Mrs. Free
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

Every mornin' useta watch and
wonder.
While all them pigeons Was flyin'
around his head,
What was he doin with that, now.
fishin'-pole,
Funny and blacklike, and the sky all
red
After a while thought he must be
be crazy:
Didn't he know they don't catch
birds that way?
But still he done it. and I finely goes
Inta the bird-store, and l asts 'em,
Say,
That dizzy sink there, way up on the
roof.
What is he doin'-what's he tryin
to prove?"
They says he was a reglar pigeon
scarer.
And has to keep them pigeons on
the move.
pigeon Is a lazy thing. you see;
They like to set around and hate
to fly;
But il you let 'em, then they clean
forget
How flynn is, and so get sick. and
die
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
P. Shonsbye. Mrs Tod Storer. Mrs. H.
NJ. Thompson, Mrs. D. NJ. Kendall.
i. !. Z.

H. noip''h' s. !" '
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude W. Smith an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Lucille NJ. Mayne. to Mr.. Frank s..
Smith. The wedding to take place on
March 26. at the home of the brides
parents. s24 south Union avenue.
The members of the Golf club and
their friends will enjoy dancing
party on the evening OF St Patrick's
day. Thursday. March II.
The annual meeting OF the Minnequa
Country club was hold Thursday eve
suited as follows: Mr.. GeoreS H.
Sweeney. Mr.. Frank Pryor Jr., Mr.
N. W. Duke, Mr.. H. B. Maxim. Mr..
Charles B. Garlic, Mr.. A. T. Stewart
Jr.. Mr.. Elbert d. Greene. Mr.. Joseph
D. Grigsby. Mr.. Albert w. Bissell Mr..
Leo Kelly. Mr.. A. C, Jones, DR.. William
senger. Mr.. l. B. Weed.
The regular meeting OF the Pueblo
chapter. D. A. r., will be held next
Saturday afternoon, March 10, in the
homo of Mrs. Alva Adams at J O'Clock.
Mr.. A. ]. Martinez will speak on The
Mexieans of Pueblo" and a report Of
j. + +
Mrs. J. R Wilson. Mr.. Ira K. Young
and Mrs. ]. NJ. Woodland have sent out
invitations to an AT Home to be
enjoyed Friday, March Is. from to
o'clock in the home OF Mrs. Wilson.
+ + +
Mrr. E F. Nichols will entertain at
a Bridge luncheon next Thursday when
St Patrick's colors will be carried out
in decorations and refreshments.
i. + r
There will be a board meeting Of the
Pueblo Chapter. D. A. R, with Mrs.
A A Watkins. acting regent. next
Thursday morning. at 10 o'clock At
her residence, 1924 north Main street.
+ + +
Exquisite in design and perfect in
detail was the birthday dinner given
Saturday evening by Mrs. J. C. Croft
complimentary to Mrs. Victor Johnron
and Mrs. e. W. Earn. Pink roses and
tulle were used as table decorations.
the color scheme being pink and white
which was carried out in tho huge
birthday cake, favors, ices. etc. while
soft ping lights cleaning over all.
Produced most artistic effect Covers
were laid for ten.
I. + +
Mrs Henry Haimant has received
tho announcement OF the marriage Of
her sister, Miss Cecilia Collins to DR.
Edward Shea, Of Mex York. The mar
rage taking place in ST. Paurs church,
Birmingham. Ala
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

man C. Rogers was appointed by the
state regent as chairman of the COM
mittee on resolutions. Mrs. James
Lowry Smith. vice president general
of Texas, was on the platform and
gave an interesting address. Mrs.
Smith was the guest Of honor at
reception given by Mrs. Horace Gooch
Tuesday evening, the guests being
limited to honorary state regents. re-
tional committees. Presiding at the
refreshments table in Mrs. Gooch's
homo were Mrs. W. w. Price and Mrs.
Norman Campbell. both Of Colorado
Springs. Tho election of officers held
Thursday morning resulted as follows:
state regent: Mrs. Thomas keely OF
Denver. vice state regent: Mrs. w. T.
Kimmel. of Pueblo, state recording
secretary: Mrs. II. 2. Mcclure OF
Henry o. Fufrer. OF Colorado Springs,
treasurer; Mrs. p. ]. McHugh. of Fort
Collins. registrar: Mrs. Louise Wright,
OF Greeley. historian Mrs. S. II. Milli-
ken, OF La Junta. chaplain; Miss
Grace Hrus'er' q Moatrose' !. librarian
An informal dancing party was en-
1oyed Thursday evening by the mem
bers OF the Minncaua Country club,
after the election of the directors.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Alva B. Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Thomas. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. W. p.
ouaries, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard s.
Yeaser. Mrs. Morris Townsend. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Haines. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Glen Hosk.ns. Mrs. Marvin. DR.. and
Mrs. ]. D. Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. A. V.
FaEerstrom. Mr.. and Mrs. r. W.
White. Mr.. and Mrs. John Barbrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Walter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Kelly. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
and Mrs.. n. Alan Hill. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard S. Brayton, Mr. and Mrs.
Recce Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Dow
nen. Jr... Mrs. Harold Berg. Mrs.
Max Hoskins. Miss Elizabeth Crockett.
Mis-, Helen Williams. Miss pena
Miss Margaret covinrton. Miss Bertha
Hoskins. Miss Dorothy Taylor, Miss
Florence Haines, Miss Mary Hall. Mr..
]. Arthur o'Brien. Mr.. Harry Thornp-
Pryor. Mr.. Leon Kncbel. Mr.. Harry
Morcland. Of Los Angeles. Mr.. Charles
Wilson, Mr. Ed CarFill. Mr.. John
Griffiths. Mr.. r. J. Weaver. Mr.. Carl
p. Weaver, of Kansas City, Mo,
Charles Crockett. Julian Bcsman.
pnmian Ducy.
I. !. +
The ladies Of st. Xaviers parish en-
tcr.ained the Ladies' Aid of Sacred
Heart orphanaEc in the lower tali OF
tho church Thursday afternoon. The
interesting work OF tying green bows
occupied ali. and Pleasing songs rem
dcrod by Mrs. Henry Mccarthy and
Mrs. Raymond Mccarthy cnltvenod
tho hours, making them fly by .iwif.-
iy. Later delicious refreshments were
served. Those present were: Mrs.
John BerEin. Mrs. J. II. Donovan, Mrs.
Patrick Dillon. Mrs. 3. ]. Cullen. Mrs.
William Hewitt. Mrs. Patrick Harr.
Mrs. NJ. ]. walpole. Mrs. ". McDon-
aid Mrs. l. r. Pfeffer,e. Mrs. T. G.
Mccarthy. Mrs. Norbert link. Mrs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

Q