davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-25

Freeman have resumed their Monday
afternoons at home after 4 o'clock at
the rectory Of Epiphany Church. 1879
X street.
Mr.. Hugh S. Legare and his son.
Mr.. Sidney Kent i.egare. are spending
the week end at the Hotel AInbassa-
dor, in New York.
Miss Anne Morgan, daughter of the
late J. Pierpont Morgan, is spending
some time in Washington and Is at
the Shoreham.
Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Ryan has re-
turned to Hot Springs. Va, where she
Joined Mr.. Ryan yesterday.
Mr.. cambridge Crist will entertain
informally tomorrow evening in his
home, at 1928 Ontario road, in COM
pliment to Mr.. Gustave Ferrari. who
Mrs. Henry T. Oxnard and her
daughter, Miss Adeline Oxnard have
gone to New York. where they arc
making a brief visit at the Plaza
Hotel. Mrs. Oxnard and her daughter
have spent the 0-eater part of the
autumn IN their country home, near
Warrenton.
The Hon. II. W. Brookcs Of the Brit
ish embassy and Mrs. Brookes. who
are at the Shoreham, entertained
guests at luncheon there yesterday.
Mrs James A. Hensley is entertain
ing the Mount Holyoke alumnae at
Mount Vernon Seminary this after
noon at 3 o'clock
Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Duvall are
now occupying their new residence,
2235 Bancroft place.
Mr. and Mrs. LOUIS Vernon SlOnaker
have gone to Philadelphia for the
Army-Navy foot ball game.
DR.. and Mrs Abram Simon are leav-
ing Washington today for Baltimore.
where they will spend Sunday and
Monday as the guests of friends
Evening star., 1922-11-25
COL. F. R. AMES DIES.

Col. Robert F. Ames. United States
Army, who went abroad for his health.
died at Rome. Italy, last Wednesday.
He was from New York and was grad
uated from the Military Academy in
September, 1879. He served in the
infantry In the far west and in the
campaigns in Cuba in l IS and later in
the Philippine insurrection.
He was retired as a lieutenant col
one. in May, 1911. and was promoted
to the grade of colonel in 1918. His
last active service was at Fort Ogle-
thorpe. Ga.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
Maher-Glllespie Wedding
Announced by Latter's Parents.

Maher-Gillespie Wedding
Announced by Latter's Parents.
Mrs. N. Nunan Gillespie, 1886 Upton
street northwest, announces the mar
riage of her daughter, Mary Gather
inc, and Mr.. Roland T. Maher Of st.
Louis. Mo-, November II.
An East Indian literary man OF
distinction. Mr.. Harendranath Maitra
will be the guest Of honor at the
International Association of Art and
Letters. Ills 1 street, this afternoon.
Tea will be served as usual from 5
to 6 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. King left the
capital yesterday afternoon for phila-
1elphia, and will attend the Army ana
Navy game and spend the week emu
in Philadelphia, returning to their
home on Woodley road Monday.
gone to Philadelphia for the Army
and Navy game.
The Sunday evening musical at the
Arts Club will be given tomorrow
evening by Mrs. Louise Lyon, who
Songs" with Miss Minna Niernann at
the piano.
Miss Agnes Oyster, accompanied by
her brother. MIR. Fairfax Oyster. left
today for Philadelphia to attend the
Army and Navy game. They will re-
turn on Monday.
Miss Donaldson, daughter OF Mr..
and Mns. r. Golden Donaldson. after
having spent a few days in New
York as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Foster Rockwell. is motoring with
her hosts to New Haven today to at
tend the Harvard-Yale foot ball
game.
The Art and Archaeology League
will hold a baked bean dinner at
Neighborhood House. 40 n street
southwest, with Mr.. and Mrs. Neigh
as hosts, this evening at o'clock
followed by an illustrated lecture at
8 o'clock by Miss Charlotte Van
Doren. on Historic Houses Of Wash
ington."
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brooks Smith
attended the Army-Navy foot ball
game in Philadelphia. Mrs. Smith
leaving after the game for Parkers-
burg: W. Va. where. next Tuesday
evening. she will take part in a con-
cert. playing group of organ num-
hers and the accompaniment for
Ruth Harris Stewart of New York
well known concert singer, and Janet
Little, violinist.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
AL drrie1.

CooPER-BURRHUS Mr.. and Mrs. l. {.
Rurriris announce the marriage ni then
daughter JESSIE to MIR. CECIL u. COOPER.
on saturday. November Is. 1922. by the Rev
Il. l Humphreys. DID. No cards.
SIBBSICoNNoRS MIR. and Mrs. Jeremiah
CUnncrs announce III. marriage Of their
daughter EVELYN FRANCIS TO CLIFTON L
GIBBS The ceremony was performed on
Thursday, November 23. 1872. at 81. bom,.
nc's. by Rev. J. A. Cowan.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
CdrhS of Tbanks.

BRAXTON. We wish to extend sincere
thanks and heartfelt appreciat on TO our
relatives. friends and neigiil,ors for their
kind sympathy and beautif'l floral tributes
at the death Of our beloved husband, son
and nephew, ARTHUR EEANT0N.
TIL FAMILY.
TRIMMER. We wish to ext.rns oir sincere
thanks aud appreciation to our ne!Dthors,
friends and relatives for their kind sym
pathy and beautiful floral tributes at the
dealt Of our dear mother, daughter and sig
ter, MABEL TRIMMER.
THE FAMILY. :"
Evening star., 1922-11-25
MRS. Frederick Irving Cox
HOstess at Bridge Tea.

MRS. Frederick Irving Cox
Hostess at Bridge Tea.
Mrs. Frederick Irving Cox, wife Of
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Cox. is entertaining in honor of
Mrs. Horace Lindsey Of st Augustine.
tla.. this af e-noon at large bridge tea.
sentative and Mrs. Richard Yates, Mr..
and Mrs. w: F. Dennis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Pembroke Thorn. Mrs. Muriel
Lynch. Mrs. Clifford Ireland, Mr. and
Mrs: Francis Goodwin. Miss Mary
Lindsey. Lin Mrs; Mrs Conness. Miss East
Chord Mr.. I and IN Mrs s"1 Bal hs sar VI" +
Meyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop NJ. Daniels,
lMr. and Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph B. Eastman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark w. Potter Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest l..
Lewis and number of out-of-town
guests.
Mrs. Lindsey is to be the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Cox for sew
|eral weeks.
The assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury and Mrs. Eliot Wadsworth
are at the Hotel Belmont in New York
for the week end.
The third assistant secretary Of
state and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss
left Washington this morning for
Philadelphia. where they attended
the Army Navy game. and where they
will spend the week end. MIR. and
Mrs. Bliss will have as guests next
week Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon White
house of New York. the former coun-
selor of the United States embassy
in Paris.
Former Ministe- Of Poland and
Princess Lubomirska sailed from New
York today aboard the Majestic for
England on their way to their. home
in Poland.
Maj Gen. A. w. Greedy and his
daughter. Miss Rose Greedy, have
taken an apartment for the winter
at 1885 r street northwest
Mr.. and Mrs Werner Neumeistev
are spending the week end at Har-
pers Ferry. and on their return will
take an apartment at Wardman Park
Mr.. Neumeister will be connected
with the German embassy as COM
mercial secretary
Officers Of the air service VIII give
a series OF dances at the Hotel La
Fayette, the first scheduled for Tues
day night. The assistant secretary
Of war and Mrs, Wainwright and
Cen. and Mrs. Mason y. Patrick will
receive the guests.
Mrs. Ezra L. Koon and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Wilbur ]. Carr, entertained
at luncheon today in compliment to
Evening star., 1922-11-25

Representative Brennan of
Detroit Takes Apartment.
Representative and Mrs. Vincent NJ.
Brennan of Detroit, Mich. have taken
an apartment at the Lee House until
March.
Mrs James E. Freeman and Miss
Evening star., 1922-11-25
LOST.

BAG-Purple shopping bag. on ut. Pleasant
car, conta ming gold lorenette and sum money,
Reward. Call n. 2683-W bet. 8 and O'Clock.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
Society
The Baron and Baroness de Cartier,
in New York for the Day, Will
Return to the Embassy Tonight.

Philadelphia. and will return here to-
morrow evening.
Mrs. Harry Klmmell and her daugh-
ters, Miss Alala Kimmell and Miss
Dorothy Kimmell, went to Philadel-
phia this morning to attend the
Army-Navy game. and will return to
their home on Biltmore street to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1922-11-25

BAR PIN brilliant spray. pearl center, in
Howar & Daayid's store st. Generous re-
ward Pozer, 40S Duke st., Alexandria. Phone
o1o NJ oss
Evening star., 1922-11-25

BEADS-String Of red beads. Please return
to 3O15 18th at. NV. Reward.
BOSTON BULLDOG. female. br'ndle; no col
lar or tag bare spot left side Of back; reward
Ant 353 the COrdova. North 9750-J.
Evening star., 1922-11-25

RRACELET-Gold link; With amethyst set
ttnps: near W Hard. or in vicinity Of 9th
and East Capitol SITS. Reward. Phone Line
Evening star., 1922-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Werner Neumeiste
are spending the week end at Har-
pers Ferry. and on their return will
take an apartment at Wardman Park
Mr.. Neumeister will be connected
with the German embassy as COM
mercial secretary.
Evening star., 1922-11-25

BROOCH-Diamond: Nov. %, in front Of or
at Cairo. Reward. 532 3rd st. NV. F-ank-
Evening star., 1922-11-25

CARD CASE, leather, with key and small
chance Cot G2
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
TODAYS EVENTS

Five years ago today conscription WoI in Canada by a margin of A votes.
 Sir Cahrles Fitzpatrick. lieutenant-Eov. ernor and former chief justice of of tho dominion, today enters upon his 7oth year.
 Rt. Rev. Charles H. Brent, Episcopal bishop of Western New York and one of the most widely known churchmen in America, today celebrates his 21st anni- versary in the episcOpate.
 Calvin Coolidge. vice president of ths United States. has accepted an invitation to deliver the address today before ths annual meeting of the New England So- ciety of Charleston, s. C. Railroads throughout the United States today will begin the running of many spe- cial trains for the accommodation of tfs thousands of college students homevard bound for the Christmas vacation.
 The football eleven of Pennsyfvanis State College is to depart today for tho Pacific Coast, where 1t is to engage in a contest with the University of Southern | California at the Carnival of Roses in Pasadena on New Years day. An army of prohibition enforcement of. hcers. recruited from different sections oi the country, is to be concentrated today in the large cities in the East with a view to curbing the illicit liquor traffic dur ing the Christmas holidays.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Postmaster Hansen was on jury ser vice several days in last weeks session of the superior court in Rockville.
 Mr. and Mrs. G. s. Nelson of An dover were at the parsonage on We'd nesday of last week.
 Mrs. Fenlon McCoIlum and Mrs. AL bert Botharn were among the hostesses of the Social Corner meeting in Willi- mantle, last Wednesday.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary Durkee took place last Thursday afternoon. The ser vice was conducted in Durham Memo rial church, of which the deceased was an active and greatly devoted member. line pastor, Rev. F. W. Klein, officiated. Albert Botham, F. W: Willard of Mer- TOW, Walter Snow, and w. H. Stedman served as bearers. Mrs. F. W. Willard rendered organ voluntaries. The floral i tributes were very beautiful. Miss Mary Tilden and MT. and Mrs A. A. Cushman of Bonny View farm We're in Willimantic last Friday on bus 1 mess.
 The new tenants in Mccollum's found " house are Frank Leonard and family ] If South Wilmington.
 Miss Bertha Moose, teacher in the state institution spent the week end al the home of Mrs. Samuel Alguise. Chaplain F. W. Klein conducted a ser. vice for the girls of the state institu- tion on Sunday afterioon. Anthony Hansen and family of Nortt Windham visited at the LaBonte's or Sunday and with Mrs. LaBonte also visited Henry LaBonte at the Johnson Memorial hospital in Stafford Springs MT. .LaBonte is improving. On Friday evening, Dec. 22, the c. E society will serve a Christmas suppel l n the chapel. After the supper the pu pits of Edwin Reynolds Memorial schoo
 Wal give Christmas entertainment.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
What Is Going On Tonight

Shetucket Lodge. No 27. l. O. O. P. meets in odd Fellows Has.
 Norwich Nest, No. l3ss. O. O. O.. meed in Owls Hall.
 Ionic Camp No 7ss4. M. ". A, meetI in SteineT's Hall.
 Norwich Central Labor UHon meets iI Carpenters Hall.
 St James Lodge No 9. F. and A. M, meets in Masonic Temple.
 Rose of New England Lodge No. 23s4 G. L. O. of O. F., meets at so West Main Street.
 St Mary's T. A. and E. Society meeti In T. A. B. Building.
 SedgwiclS Camp. No. {. s. of ", meeti in Buckingham Memorial.
 Slater Iodge. No. 50g. E. E. O. P4 meets in Gernania Hail.
 Vaudeville and Moving Pictures d Bros dway Theatre.
 Moving Pictures at Strand Thestre
 Moving Pictures at Breed Theatrea
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19

Leavenworth from the community for their untiring work on the looms and other residents who have assisted in many ways in promoting the setting up of the looms. MajoC Leavenworth and his mother, Mrs. Nellie Leavenworth, with MT. Satterlee, are about to leave for the south.
 Thursday evening the Uncasville Pinochle Chums gave banquet and dance to the Gales Ferry Pinochle club in the Country club house here. AL though the weather was very stormy, about 50 people were in attendance. The banquet was served at o'clock and the menu included chicken pie, baked beans, salad, cranberry sauce, and all the ac- cessories with ice cream, the Uncas- ville Chums sparing no expense to make the affair success. At the close of the banquet, dancing followed. with card playing. Musicians from Norwich fur nished music for the dancing. The ban quet and dance was the forfeit to be paid by the losers in the recent pinochle con- test between the two clubs. The next contest will be between the GrotIl Pinochle club of Norwich and the Gales Ferry Pinochle club, the first game to be played at the Gales Ferry clubhouse on Wednesday evening. the 20th
 III COhplldIfCt "LlH lHt Sldle ld", lOI the reason that a case of diphtheria de. veloped in the village last week, Charles A. Gray, health officer of the town ot Ledyard, accompanied by Dr. Charles G Barnums of Groton, visited the village school Friday and Dr. Barnum made ex amina tions of the pupils throats and cul lures were taken which were sent to New Haven for testing. No new cases havt , developed, however. in the place and tn i patient is recovering. That every precau l tion should be taken against the spread i ing of the contagion, there were m 1 church services held in the NJ. E. churcl of the village on Sunday.
 Mrs. Emma s. Bennett and grand
 daughter, Em-Beth Bennett spent Satur ! day and Sunday with their relatives. tn
 Misses Davis, in Norwich.
 Mrs. Monett E. Lawson of the Lont Cove district was a visitor at the hom
 of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Harmon |
 Perkins, at their home in the village oi
 Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Dep RIver-Deputy Sheriff !. A. Cas- tenSen. who has served under County EherM B. c. Thompson for q number oe years, has tendered his reHEnstiol-
 old saybrook-Thts town will 6e q busy one nert Hprtng if eTsrythEng o1nss as true as reported. the trollsys to NsE Haven and the grade crossings bridEed and a neE stau1n erected that ls k the york on the crossinEs b to bs . facL
 Plainyfne-The influx of people ints this town has been noted by . great uun- Der. and for the past few dRys thurs have been a large number ~ men cums here looking for work Upon necuring employment. have found themselyss stranded for sleeping quartsrz.
 sh.-ss-Ru.ssh ?. Barirer. arehits1. eaid that he had begun work Q npians for . junior high school in Sharon Thas ta to be of brick and frama and one Gory high IL will haye-a nlata roof and rooms for Bix grammar grades and about Sevsr- tY-fFe high school pupiia. The oost VII bs about fke.ooe. willard Baker is nacre. tary Of the building commiftss.
 Seu Brit.ls-Tlred of his fruitle. sf- forts 10 correct by ieniency the theft asil nutilation Of ererEreen trees growing ya the prnperty of s. Mary'B corporation % the extreme eastern part of ths cemetery un 6tanleT street. Rev. John T. Wintera pantor Of St Mary's church, announcsl that the urupertT VII be carefully watch. ed thh weak and psrnDna cnught frtsprp. sag viI ,, pr1eers,ed .ts ~ fun eEienl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
COLCHESTER

At the Park theatre Friday night the old time favorite play, Uncle Toms Cab- in, was shown on the screen. A large auto van advertising the show arrived in town Thursday night and was driven about the village several times There was a large crowd attending.
 Superintendent Kramer and men were out on the state road today with snow plow clearing off the snow; also tractor snow blow was used so that by afternoon the concrete road was in good shape.
 W. M. Smith of Wesleyan preached at the morning and evening services of the Baptist church.
 Miss Annie o'BHen left town Friday for a few days visit with relatives in Willimantic:
 John Willis of MilIington was a caller here Friday. Wooster lodge. F. and A M., held it's meeting in Masonic hall Friday evening. The second degree was exemplifed on one candidate. Edward W. Jones of Lebanon was a visitor in town Friday.
 Joseph London has returned from . | few days visit in New York. Saul Agranovitch of New London was l the guest of his brother Joseph on South 1 Main street Friday. Nathan IVerant has returned to his home, on Lebanon avenue after a three months visit in New York The board of selectmen held meeting
 in their room in Buell's block Saturday
 morning.
 Word has been received here that Mrs
 Julia Smith, who is visiting at MT. and Mrs. Willis Gardner's in Lebanon, is ill 1 with bronchial pneumonia. l MT. Griswoid of Hartford was caller l in town Friday.
 | Earle R. Holmes Is entertaining friends evenings with his radio machine Con- certs have been heard from Pittsburgh Newark Schenectady and other broad. casting stations.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
GALES FEKTY

Much interest was taken by the resi-
 dents in this place some weeks ago in
 rug weaving when Miss Gladys E. Strat-
 ton, home demonstration agent for the
 cooperative extension work of the state
 and farm bureau, came here and fur
 nished a loom and gave lessons in rug
 weaving at the Country club house The
 loom was there two weeks. This was
 done under the auspices of the Village
 Improvement association by the educa- tion department. This interest has con-
 tinued and through the kindness of J.
 Paul SatteGlee of Long Beach, Cal, who
 with his nephew, Major J. Parke Leaven-
 worth, recently from Washington, D. C.,
 who came here with his mother Mrs
 Nellie Leavenworth, to spend few
 months at their former home, this inter
 est has eliminated in two looms now
 ready for use in the clubhouse! The
 place is also indebted to Miss Susan
 Mathewson. Mrs. Ellen B. Stoddard and
 Miss Julia c. Richards who offered to
 donate looms in their possession, for the
 use of the association, with one pur- chased in Norwich by Walter M. Buck ingham. MT. Satterlee collected the sev- eral parts, in various stages of decay, as some of the looms dated back 2G0 years, and Major LeaVenworth assembled them into two looms, one of the old Colonial | type, and the other modernized after Major LeaYenwoCth's own design The history of the looms. dating back to Rev olutionary days, would certainly be most interesting. But nothing in the line of i weaving has been done here for several generations. The loom donated by Miss
 Mathewson was the property of her i grandmother, Mrs. Diana Williams, of l Gales Ferry, and the one given by Mrs
 Stoddard was originally owned by the i Tanning family of Ledyard Center The i one given by Miss Richards of Long Cove, handed down by her parents, MT 1 and Mrs. Lyman A. Richards and prob l ably was the property of Asa Stoddard | early settler at Long Cove and whose 1 property MT. Richards purchased many
 years ago. After the holidays the looms
 are to be in operation at the clubhouse when any desiring to weave rugs may dc so. It is understood that rugs are to be
 woven for Gales Ferry free public libra. l ry. To MT. Satterlee, with his brother
 Edmund S. Satterlee, of Dunlap, Iowa thanks are also due for interest taken 1T work which they gave individually there
 Thanks are due Messrs. Satterlee and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19

E. S. Hiscox; music committee, Mrs. F. B. Robinson, Lauretta Alley, Doris Bliss. music committee, Evelyn Woodmansee, Madeline Burke; missionary committee, Rev. Howard Stephenson Earl Hiscox, Mabel Wilcox; flower committee, Miss M. A. Burdick, Anna Littlefield, Isabel Mar shall, Ethel Fiske, Bernice Wolf Helen Magel.
 Christmas wreaths boxwood balls, ferns, cherries, cycIamen, begonias, pri- nulas, assorted pans, cut flowers. Whit ings Greenhouses-adv.
 Rev. Howard Stephenson leaves New York today Tuesday, to spend the holi- days at his home at Louisville, Kentucky. He expects to be in Jewett City again on January fifth. President Benjamin Mar shall of the Connecticut Woman's Col lege will occupy the pulpt at the Congre- gational church the two Sundays of the pastors absence. Before Mir. Stephen son left Jewett City he received a Christ mas gift of large sum of money from his congregation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The consistently large audiences at tho Breed theatre this week are learning in a most forceful manner just what consti- tutes the solution to that most enignatid phrase, Her Husbands Trademark. this being the title of Gloria SEanson's latest Paramount picture
 The trademark in this case is a gor- geously dressed wife. The husband Is not wealthy but hopes to attain wealth by making show of wealth. However. a mutual friend Of both husband and wife returns after gaining wealth and great ness, falls in love with the wife, and the husband. to promote selfish, financial ends, rather encourages the romance. This situation eliminates in a very pow erful climax In Mexico. where, after a thrilling fight with bandits. the husband is killed and the two lovers find the tri- umph of their righteous unselfSh love.
 Stuart Holmes plays the husband vfth all his old-time Vllainous. susye hnesse Richard Wayne is leading man in thu role of the friend. and the other charsc. terizations are enacted by Duciel Little. field. Clarence Burton, Charles oEis and Edy1he Chapman.
 Her Husbands Trademark win bI shown for the last times today al th' Breed theatre. and other pictures on th' bill include the Pathe news and Her maid comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
Gallant, Dan Barker and Rschard MArs-

Gallant, Dan Barker and RSchard Mari no.
 The study class of St Josln's Episcopal chapel will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 with Mrs. L. P. Stevens of Wash ington avenue. The regular meeting will be held on Jah. 10th with Mrs. WAHen Parks of Main street G. B. Coates and family have returned from a visit to Hartford. Major Arthur D. MacIntyre is in New York city on 2 business trip. Cards have been received in the Grove from Major BacIntyre. 1 Rev. J. R. Danforth o6 New London preached at the Mantle Methodist church Sunday evening, assisting Rev. George W. i Potter.
 1 Winfield J. Manvaring of New Haver i spent Saturday at his Pine Grove cottage i Mrs. Mary L. Sherman has returned tC her home in Pawtucket, R. I. after ar ] extended visit to her sister, Mrs Sarah Howard, of Pennsylvania avenue. 1 Mir. and Mrs. P. V. Randall of tht Grove were in New London recently on . shopping trip. 1 Frank A. Aston, who has been suendins ! several months at his Pine Grove cot tage, left Monday for his home in Mid. dletown.
 Mrs. Adam F. Bishop was in Ney London Monday on a shopping trip. Mrs. M. R. Dayis of Main street wa in New Haven Monday on a bushes trip.
 Miss Nellie Goodman has returned t Boston after few days visit with Pin, Grove friends.
 Miss Lillian Tyler Of New York cit. was at Pine GIUI.- sulIday inspecting tn improvements made to her cottage il Wells street.
 Mrs Daniel Chase and son Eldin O MiddletoTn spent Saturday at thei Crescent Beach cottage.
 Mrs. Eliza Morley has returned to he home in Lyme after visiting Mrs. Angi Bronson of Main street. The Black Point dub met this wee with Mrs. Leon Rogers of the Point road Mrs. W. E. Beehe of the village was 1 the Grove Saturday looking aftez tn work being done va her new cottage b F. A. Aston.
 Fred K Patric of the Grove was in tn village Saturday on a shopping trip.
 William Colepaugh of the Point roa Is entertaining his nephew from EeI York city.