davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-29
DECREASE IN NUMBER.
OF WORTHLESS CHECKS.
CREDIT MEN REPORT


Fewer bad checks were presented
in Birmingham during the Christmas
season than In many years. accord
ing to reports at the luncheon Of
Associated Retail Credit Men held at
the .Tntwiler Thursday. While as
rule the number Is abnormal at this
time OF the year. reports showed
that. this season there were practi-
cally no initiation. Credit men now
report at each luncheon the names
of those who have given bad checks
during the preceding week.
1t was decided at thesluncheon that
each member should present to the
club by Its meeting on January 10
ALI accounts. charged off at the be-
ginning OF the year to profit AMI
loss. This policy is pursued each
year and 1t is said that merchants are
thereby warned and losses are pre-
vented during the current year.
Attendance prize Of a $1,000 life
insurance policy paid up for year
was won by w. II. Nicol. president Of
the club.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-29
DRILL CORPS AND SHRINE
CLUB TO GIVE GRAND BALL

Among the New Year Day activi-
ties that give promise of much pleas
ure will be the grand ball to be given
the night of January l at the Wood
lawn Shrine club hall, under the
auspices CT the Woodlawn drill corps
and the woodlawn Shrine club.
The dancing will commence at Q
O'clock and will continue until 2
o'clock in the morning. An orchestra
of note has been engaged for the oc-
casion and a splendid program ar
ranged by the committee in charge.
A general good time Is promised.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-29
HELENT MAN SHOT SIX
ARM AMPUTATED

Eugene Langford Of Helena is In
st. Vincents hospital, suffering from
six pistol bullet wounds inflicted at
the hands of an unidentified negro
Wednesday afternoon at Docrav
Ala, on the Birmingham mineral
division of the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad, where Eangford is
employed.
Langford was shot five times in
ms left arm and once through the
left lung. His arm was amputated
Thursday morning. He was resting
well Thursday night and it is ex-
pected that he will recover.
The shooting Is said to have re-
suited from Langford's refusal TO
lend the negro IS. Immediately
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-29
"CLERK BILL" RETURNS
TO POLICE COURT JOB

After being away from his duties
as clerk OF the police court since
November IS, during which time he
was nursing a badly broken arm, w.
IC. Cunningham. 1922 Thirteenth
street, south. was back on the job,
Thursday. Cunningham was injured
as he was Attempting to push his car
out of his garage, located at his
residence, falling in the attempt and
breaking his arm in three separate
nlaces
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-29
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS is
CHARGED; SUSPEND FINE.

Charged with cruelty 20 animals,
Ed Underwood, 1880 Seventy-second
street, faced Judge Martin in police
court Thursday and was given
suspended fine of IS for the alleged
offense. He Is alleged to have
caused a litter of young puppies to
be abandoned IN a patch of woods.
Underwood testified that he had
sent the puppies to the woods to be
killed. although the young boys en-
trusted with the duty, failed to do so.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-29
UNCLE BOB M'CALLUM
HOLDING R { u N O N S

Yuletide holidays have held naoN
than on attraction for Uncle Bob
McCallum. holding badge No. OF the
police department since every night
since Christmas, the. entire family OF
Officer McCallum, numbering seven,
has gathered at his residence, 1926
Twenty-sixth street, north. in q joviaI
family reunion. Uncle Bob was q
happy figure throughout Thursday,
with prospects OF being host ut three
other events of such a nature, dur-
ing the next three days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses wess issued
Thursday in the probate office as
follows z. v. Powers and Mrs. Troy
Bivins. Brady Parmenter and Miss
Maggie Phifer, John ]. Stadler and
Miss Nellie Mary Hamilton, Sam Mir
halas and Miss Knondelio Stambel-
los, NJ. J.. Wilson and Miss Mamie
Irene Mullins.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-29
SALVAGE JOB is WORTH
$3.50, JUDGE DECIDES

II. O. Lambeth's efforts in salvag-
ing a government tub boat January g.
1922, at the mouth Of Hurricane creek
during high water We're worth $50.
Judge w. ]. Grub decided in fed
eral court Thursday. Lambeth sued
for $4,000. Roy Mccullough repre-
scented Mr.. Lambeth. G. K. Robinson,
assistant district attorney, repre-
sented the government.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-29
VETERAN WATCHMAN
OF COUNTRY CLUB DIES

Alexander P. Smith, for 20 years
employed as a watchman at the
Country club, died at his home, 3O2s
Avenue F, at o'clock Thursday
morning. Mr.. Smith would have been
50 years Of age on January /. He
Is survived by his Wife Funeral
services will be conducted by Rev.
oscar Randolph. from the home at
2:a0 o'clock Friday. Burial Will be
in Elmwood cemetery. Ligs 10y in
charge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-29
GERMANS SAY DEMAND
Is PETTY HECKLING

BERLIN, Dec. 2S.-Gertnany's delay
in meeting the entente's demands for
timber was due to the late date on
which the government received spe-
cific notification of the allies re-
quirements, according to an expiana-
tion issued today by the German war
burdens commission. The commission
asks an extension of time to April /,
The majority of the demands. the
commission declares, were received
March 81, and those for England
April 90. This resulted in delay in
the contract deliveries.
Nevertheless. up to. November 1t
the demands for Belgium and France
were fulfilled and promises are made
that England will receive a large de-
livery before the end of the year.
Tho German newspapers dismiss
the matter as petty heckling, insti-
gated by France and designed to at
tract special Significance on the eve
of the Uaris conference Of premiers
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-29

Infant wren-Funeral services for
the infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wren, 3t2 Forty-nlnth street,
north. Wednesday. were conducted
at Vices chapel Thursday morn
ing. Burial was in Eimwood.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-29
NIUssOLINI WILL NOT
ATTEND CONFERENCE

ROME, Dec. 2s-Premier Mussolini
informed his cabinet. today that he
would not attend the conference Of
allied premiers in Paris next week.
The premiers. decision produced a
profound impression. 1t was. inter
preted as meaning that he had no
confidence that TIE gathering would
reach a satisfactory result.
Among the reasons given the coun-
ell of ministers for not making the
journey were. that no settled policy
had been decided upon, and that the
question of timber deliveries. by Ger
many would create new difficulties
between Great Britain and France.
The premier also told the minister
that he had too much work to do at
home to go abroad, unless there was
almost certainty OF the conference
reaching results which would war
rant his absence from Italy.
Reviewing. the internal situation,
Musso1ini said 1t was improving. It
was the governments intention to
put an end, once for all time, to the
conflicts between the fascist and
communists.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-29
Mrs. Millinm. wslIace stanford-Age
Mrs. ". r. GIovcr-Funeral servi

Mrs. w. p. GIovcr-Funerai services
for Mrs. w. P. Glover, 1929 cliff
road who died in Montezuma, Ga,
Tuesday night. were conducted in
Montezuma Thursday afternoon.
Burial was made there. Mr.. and
Mrs. Glover were well known in
Birmingham, ner husband being
prominently identified with the
local Chero-Co company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-29

Roy j. HnyyIins-Age 50, son of Mrs.
T. a. Hawkins. 1f0S Forty-fifth
street, died at F'raternal hospital at
O'Clock Thursday morning. Flu
neral services will be conducted
from Vices funeral home, Wood
lawn, at 1 o'clock Friday after
noon. The body will be taken to
Leeds for burial.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-29

Mrs. Annie Cook-Age 60. Died at
residence, GA Fortieth street
south, Thursday night, Funeral ar
rangements will be announced
later by Lige 10y.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-29

Roy j. Hawkins--Age SO. died at a
local infirmary Thursday morning
Funeral services will be held from
Wooilawn parlor at ! o'clock Fri
day morning. Burial in Cedar
Grove with Vice in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-29
DEATHS

John NJ. Pike--Age 81. died At 81.
CIoud Fla. December 10. He is
survived by two daughters. Mrs.
L.ora Starika of Minnesota and Mrs.
r. &c. L. Connoly. Mr.. Pike was
resident of Birmingham for %
years. Burial was at st. Cloud. Fla.
Mrs. William. Wallace stanford-Age
20, died at fSummerville, S. c., De-
cember "a. She is survived by her
husband, William Wallace STAN
ford: one daughter. Miss M. l. stan
ford of Summerville, and three
sons, III. McC. Stanford and Alan q.
Stanford of Atlanta. Ga, and Edgar
w. Stanford of Birmin CHAM. Flu
neral services were held in sum
nervllle with burial in West View
cemetery at Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-29

Richard Dewitt SearIes-Age 81, died
at his residence. 219 Forty-seventh
street, north. Wednesday afternoon.
lie is survived by his wife, . son.
Dewitt, Jr., his father. two broth
ers, and three sisters. Funeral SER
vices will be held at Simpson Meth
odist church at o'clock Friday
afternoon. Burial in Forest Hill
cemetery with Vice in charge.
Mrs. DIVA Atkins-Daughter OF Mrs.
w j. Beasley of Huffman. Ala.
died Wednesday at Montgomery.
She is survived by her father, her
stepmother, a brother, ]. J. Beasley
of Montgomery, and two sisters.
Miss jamie Beasley of Montgomery
and Mrs. Earl Clements, of At
lanta, Ga. Funeral services at Ii
o'clock Friday morning at Mt. Pin
son church. Burial will be in Mt.
Pinson cemetery with Vice In
charge.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Popular Vermont
Resort Prepares
For Lively Days
Many Families From Manhai-
tan and Brooklyn Engage
Cottages for Season at
Manchester.in Mountains

MANCHESTER ~ THE NOUN
TAINs. VI, Juno i0.-The fact that
nearly every desirable summer cottage
is rented for the season suggests live
" summer for Manchester The cottage
colony will include many families who
have been coming % Manchester for
many years and many new ones.
Among tho longtime sumner residents
who are returning 20 their cottages are
Mr. and Mrs. James l.. Taylor ard Miss
Florence Taylor, of Brooklyn, Ar. ard
Mrs John /. Given. Mr and Mrs. John
T. Montgomery. Of New York, Nr.
> Montroniery. of New York Ciiyi hr.
and Mrs. Amos r MeNairy, of Cleys.
land. Mrs. John Jacob Gun'her and
Mr John Jacob Gunther ir. of New
York. Mr. and ars Robert /. MAXIM,
n Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs Donald
Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tagg, NT.
ana Mrs. Edward S. Ishani. Mr..
Charles s. Isham. Mrs George oryis
and Nr and Mrs Bartlett, Arken, ~
New YORK. Mr. and Mrs Robert 7.
Lincoln. % Washington. d. e; Mr ard
Mrs. George n. Thscher. Of Albany
SIR. and Mrs. 2. s. Graves, % PROM
denee: DR.. and Mrs Augustus 3. Wad'
worth, OF Albany; Miss Agnes A. MIN
ford and Miss Edith Mimford, q New
York, ard Mr and Mrs. Thomas n.
Bowles. Of Baltimore.
New families In the cottage colony
include Mr. and Mrs ". T. Powers, ~
Englevood, Mr. and Mrs. john 7.
Hayemeyer. Of TarrytoVu, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph ". Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence whitehill, and Mr and Mrs,
James l. Warren, Of Nev York City.
There are some important changes
In hotel management NJ. /. /. Pot
ter. Of the Clarendon. Seabreeze, Fla,
will manage the Equinox House for
Mrs. V. n. P Brown. Nr A. Z. Nartil
/ having recently resigned NJ Frank
| Weber. ~ Springfield, Mass. will be
residen, manager ~ the Worthy inr,
and tho manager. Nr. James T. Brown.
will 10 here for week-ends only 80
he is engaged IN the management o.
| the Worthy Hotel AZ Springfield. Tho
| Equinox House opened to-day. Worthy
! Inn has been open for two weeks and
Orvis Cottage and Macnsughtans hsye
] been doing good business since Nay !
Al Ekwanok Country Club there arc
a few interesting ard pleasing changes
/ In the golf course. The twelfth green,
which rad a little TOO much of a roll
In the dry times. has been moved
bodily 20 the ess, and is now a little
better guarded. calling for 40 accurate
shot II the desired par is % 30
scored. A. tho thirteenth both zee
ard GREER have been moved % tho
west and the large knoll north o. The
green is no more This change elimi-
mates the danger formerly existing
Of driving into players either on the
thirteenth green or on the fourteenth
tee.
There will be the ususl number Of
tournaments a, Ekwanok, TIE hrs' COM
petitions coming on July I. ard tho
isham Cup event for four days later
The Misses Frances and Grace hoy'
arc passing June in Manchester ~
their sumner place which .wili be
used later in the season By Nr. ard
Mrs. Horace G. Young, Of Albany and
/ Greenwich.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Thousands Flock
To Catskills for
Annual Playtime
sr.c.al pl.rateh 70 u. rrt,.r.

sTAMFORD-IN- THE -CATSKILLs, ".
Y. June l0--June has brought the
opening Of the sumner season 20 this
portion Of the Catskill Mountains for
Thousands from New York. Philadel-
phia. Pittsburgh. Baltimore. Washing
ton and the South. For the last two
weeks the summer population has been
increased by the arrival OF many cot
taCers who have opened their homes
For a region such as this the summer
vacationist finds vast variety Of places
and recreatious.
While the mountain season does not
open until June u. the region already
is caring for many visitors who will
remain until autumn.
The fifty-secord annual convention %
the County Superintendent Of the
Poor and Poor Law Oficers' Assoeia-
tion o. New York State will convene
here June q, and remain in session for
three days.
Motoring through the Catskills has
become one O. the delightful pastimes
of automohilists from the Mississippi
70 the Atlantic, who find the highways
Of Ulster Delaware, Greene and Sullivan
counties among the finest IN the coun-
try. The Rondout Creek bridge ana
the New York State highway connect
ing il with the state road al Port Even
have been thrown open 20 the public.
which adds 20 the comfort and conven-
fence Of motor travel IN this section Of
the country.
Fishing continues the favorite sport
for thousands. Trout fishing in the Cat
skills never has furnished such salts
flying results as i, has this year. This
is the result of the action of numerous
local fish and game associations
througout the region, which each year
for a considerable period have distrib-
utcd in the creeks and brooks hundreds
Of Thousands OF trout which are raised
in the state hatchories.
In preparation for the entertainment
o. the summer hosts Stamford is per.
fecting plans for its big anniversary
celebration, which is 70 feature a pro-
gram Of brilliant events. Notable
among them Will be the opening and
dedication Of the new $4,000 clubhouse
OF the Stamford Golf Club. This will
take place during the independence Day
celebration. A representative list Of
men and women head the various COM
mitteCs. The course is IN splendid con-
dition. and already is the scene Of con-
siderable activity.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Oliver. Mr. John Cahiil, Mr. Edward J.
Glcnnon. Mr. PHILIP J Kearrs, Mr.
Ernest Z. l. Hammer. Mr. Joseph Nc
Kce. Mr. William !. Kelly. Ny. Lester
Patterson. Mr. Edward Gilleran, Mr..
Edward Walsh.
Prize committee - Miss Josephine
Redmond. chairman: Mrs. Arthur De-
iancy. Mics Mary OFlaherty. Mrs. J. G.
Coyle. Mrs. J. J. Finn. Miss Rose Grant,
Mrs. Abbie Barr. Mrs. Alphonse Dodin,
Miss Elizabeth Barry. the Misses Judge
Mrs. M l.. Goggin. Mrs. s. Tierney,
Miss 3. Mulholland. Miss Z. Deyanny.
Mrs. r. =. Baxter, Mrs. George Smyth,
Miss Julia Mccarthy. Mrs. Jeremiah
Donohue. Miss Catherine O'Connell,
Miss Sorby. Mrs. william Kelly and
Mrs Joseph Flood.
Miss Mary Hickey, chairman; Miss
Anna Butler. Miss Anna Power, Mrs.
Charles Duffy; euehre. Mrs. Z. y.
Patterson. chairman; Miss Margaret
Hoey: pinochle: Mrs. 7 Gallagher,
chairman; Mrs. .. Kerr, Mss George
Schulz.
Surnrise committee-Mrs John Ian
try. chairman; Miss Nargare. MeArdle.
Niss Catherine CorcoTsn. Mrs. T.
Hackctt. Miss Margaret Foley, Miss
Eleanor Noog. Miss Mollie oliver
Rcfreshmcn. committee Jen-
nie Norris. chairman. Miss y. Judge
Miss Alice Lecch. Mrs Margaret {.
HYDE. Miss Marie Nagle, Miss Gertrude
Nacie. Miss josephine Cron.n, Mrs.
william Rafferty,, Mrs. ?. s. oliver
Miss Catherine Minniek. Mrs. Francis
+. Ford. Miss Ella S. Allen, Ms.
isiehae. Kinsley. Mrs. Douglas Bouden-
Press committee -- Dr.. james +.
Power, chairman: Mr. John B. White,
Mr. George Reynolds.
Field eommit.ee-M Edward II.
Putz. chairman: Mr. Edward j. Fi.z-
gerald. Mr. Thomas Mull.n, Mr. John
y. Herbert. Mr. a J. Harrington. Or.
Joseph Kuhn. Captain Francis J. Ford.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Summer Breaks Early
On Narragansett Pier
Point Judith Country Club
Takes on Appearance of
Nid.Season

NARRAGANsETT PIER, June 10
The exodus from town 20 country dur
ing the warm days Of the last week
brought large contingent of the mem
bers OF the fashionable villa colony %
Narrsgansett Pier The Point judith
Country Club. which Is now open, had
something Of the appearance OF mid
summer with the golf links and tennis
courts well patronlzed Tor 50 early N
the season.
Mrs. Henry De Coppet and the Misses
De Coppet. Of New York. are az Sum-
merstay. their villa on Nathewson
Street, for the season.
Mr. and Mrs John Lober Welch are
az Shadow Farm, the estate % his
father. Mr. Edwarr Lober Welch, Of
Philadelphia on Kingston Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Harrison. Of
Philadelphia. will occupy ldlewild, on
Central Street
Mrs. Saunders P. Jones. of Louisville,
Ky, has opened her Holiday House on
the cliffs.
Mr. and Mrs. o. Bird Mahasey, Of So.
Louis. have leased the Nigwam. the
villa on the cliffs, formegly occupied BY
Mr. and Mrs James g. Blaine lr, or
NfH OH III anu NA RtAtNf NefN
taken another house on the elifs for
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Olmstead and
Miss Olmstead. o. New York. will spend
the sumner at the Imperial.
Mr.. and Mrs Festus Wade and Miss
Wade. Of 81. Louis. have taken a suite
at the Imperial and will arrive late In
June.
Mr. and Mrs. John 3. Lewis, Of Prov
idence. opened their country place az
Wakefield on Thursday for the season.
Former Governor Charles Dean KIM
ball and Mrs. Kimball. Of Providence.
and their daughter. Mrs. Ralph V. Had
ley, have arrived az Kymbolde. their
summer home on Tower Hill, Narragan-
sctt Pier.
Mr and Mrs Sibley c. Smith. OF
Providence. are az their country place
at Wakefield. near the Pier.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles ". Higgins, OF.
Providence, have arrived az their coun-
try place on Boston Neck Road FOR the
season,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Maine to Extend
Special Greetings
To Tourist Legion
sr,esoi Dspa'eh 70 n. Tribs.s

PORTLAND. Ne. June TO- - Maine
intends during tho coming summer 20
extend the right hand of welcome 20
tourists from every section of the
world in an even more cordial manner
than she has done in the past Maine
has always been known as hospiiable
state. but this year all previous ef-
forts are 20 be outione.
The State OF Maine Publicity Bureau
has been established and financed BY
the leading business interests ~ the
state. A large advertising fund has
been raised and advert somcnts are
being published in leading newspapers
exploiting the state as the ideal sum
mer resort. as veil as q fertile ground
for new industries and agricultural
development.
This campaign will be followed later
by one advertising the beauties Of
Maine In autumn, as n great hunting
and fishing resort. for winter sports
and for numerous other important
reasons
Yesterday the new publicity bureau
headquarters, Longfellow square
Portland. were officially opened with
notable guests present. including Gov
ernor Pcrcival p. Baxter. the mayors
Of the various Maine cities. prominent
state officials, representatives of the
leading business and professional or
ganizations. selectmen Of towns and
many others.
One OF the interesting features in
connection with the opening was the
exhibition of the famous silver service
from the old L. s. battlcship Maine
This service vas the one that was on
the Maine when 70 was destroyed N
Havana harbor on February r., ls9s,
and was presented 10 that ship by the
people Of Maine in 1895. II was later
recovered. and was placed on board
the new bat'ieship Maine.
Last week j, arrived back in rs na-
tive state. having been returned Off
cially by the Federal government. The
service will be kept az the state House
at Augusta as a relic.
Two other notable trophies were also
on exhibition In connection with the
opering OF the new Publicity Bureau.
One OF these was the silk banner bear
ing the coat OF arms o. the State Of
Maine, presented 20 the batt.eship
Maine b. the Daughters Of the Amerl-
can Revolution in 1904 This was the
second Maine The other trophy was a
loving cup presented 70 the old battle
snip Maine by the natives Of the state
Of Maine living In New Orleans In 1897.
TIE State Highway Department has
arranged for what is virtually 20 be a
no-dctour state. In other words, bar
ring a few minor exceptions. the new
highway construction IN Maine this
year will be built IN shert sections
End one.half Of the road az a time, so
that all traaie will be allowed 20 re-
main on the main highways. II there
are any detours they will 30 short
ones Of A few hundred yards on a frac-
ton Of a mile. in order 10 get around
somo particularly difficult phase Of
construction.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
New Workers Flock TO
The North Shore Coolny
Many Prominent Society People
at Summer Homes in Bever-
" and Nearby Places

BEVERLY. Mass, June l0.-From the
present indications the New York col
ony on the North shore this season
will be larger and more representative
than ever There are many prominent
New York families among the cottage
owners. especially az Pride's Crossing.
Beverly Farms and Manchester. and
many leases for Manhattan colonists
have been reported.
Mrs. Charles II. Tweed and her
daughter. Miss Mary Tweed. of New
York, have been at the Tweed cottage
a. Malt Hill. az the Farms. FOR a stay
before going 70 Marblehead, where
Mrs. Tweed has taken cottage Tor the
season. Mrs Tweed is sailing for Eng
land In July and VIII return 20 the
North Shore In the early autumn. The
Tweed cottage al the Farms has been
leased TO Mr. George II. Swift, Of Bos-
ton, for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Graham. Of
New York. have taken the Chick cot
tage az Magnolia for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. william H. Moore. of
New York. have opened Roekmarge,
their home a. Pride's Crossing. The
Moore stable is TOW filed with bis blue
ribbon winners. and notable improve
ments have been completed AZ tho pri-
vate driving park on Hale street.
where the New Yorker exercises his
string.
Mrs. Thomas II Howard. n New
York. who had the Pierson cottage a.
Pride's Crossing last summer. has
taken the Tibbctts cottage In the West
Manchester colony for the season.
Mr Ronald Tree has come on from
New York and opened the Dresel cot
tage az Mingo Beach. Mrs. Tree is IN
England for a stay, going over with
Lady Astor. and is planning 70 return
70 the North Shore next month.
Newcomers 20 the Cove colony this
sumner are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moore,
OF Convent. y. j.. who have taken the
Armory cottage az Chapman's Corner.
u is ore q the most attractive in that
section.
Or. and Mrs. !. Henry Lancashire
and daughter. Miss Lila Lancashire.
have closed their New York town house
and have opened their summer place.
Grafton Wood. az Manchester, for the
season.
The Rocks. the Jordan place az West
Manchester. Is 20 be occupied by the
Vernon c. Browns, OF New York, this
summer.