davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-23
In The Theatres
PLAZA.

Tom Mix in Arabia" title of his latest production which is due at the Plaza theatre Sunday night for a four day run Is characterized by many surprising incidents that will please the most blase of picture goers. It Is doubtful if any photo play ever exhibited on the local screen possessed more thrilling sit. uadons which were actually enacted b ythe star sf the picture who re fused the assistance of a double and atmosphere that Tom Mix in Arabia" contains it may be said that Mix steps out of his old characer en- tirely and reveals a new power and versatility as an actor-becomes a reckless and romantic adventurer amidst tense scenes and dynamic ac- ton in the Arabian desert. As an extra added attraction beginning to- morrow night RcQnd Eight of H. c. . wftwer's New Leather PuSher series entitled He Raised Kane" with Reg inald Denny will be shown. It Is said 10 be theSbest and most actionful yet realeased.
 Phil Ote and his Musical Company comes to the Plaza teatre on Monday with a laughing. flashing, beautiful girl revue that has been breaking of 1SSpretty girls. a comedian who knows no peers in his particular e:yle. a scenic investment of vast lively and tunefuI a com bination of sterling voices singing popular and classical melodies, will send Phil Otis show down through the annals of Bridgeport theatrical history as a bright and welcome addition ito it's hall of fame.
 For the last times today Newman's New Revue with entirely different tabloid than that presented the first three days; and .azs Frank Mayo in S;u. shown.
 70 MAJESTIC
 One sof the interesting features connected with the the holiday week Majestic Theatre. starting on Mon dry is the addition of little Miss Ma rie Blake of Walnut Beach to the cast. Marie and her phenomenally clever stage ability are well known to Rridgeporters. for she has ap peared here on two occasions in pro fessional vaudeville. and in addition has walked away with several prizes
 Many theatregoers will have no dif1cultyT in recalling how this per sonable and accomplished ten-year- old girl stopped the show at Poli's some time ago and brought salvos of applause from the audience. Miss Blake showed ability at an early age, eessional work. her singing and dan cling. particularly the latter, being especially fine
 This however Is dainty little Ma rfe's first appearance in anythins be- side vaudeville, and the girl is mighty pleased with a chance to play the charming role of "Ba bbie Arm strong" which figures prominent iy in Joseph c. Lincoln's great little play Of Cape Cod and its quaint char acters-
 Miss Mia Mac, the leading woman Af the Poll Players predicts a huge buccess for the Walnut Beach star. Aafarie shows every promise of being clever actress" says Miss Mac, who has taken a personal interest in the ztrf. 'tand by the way in which sine Jumped into his part at a minutes lotice and went through rehearsals
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
Trees Of Great AGE.

The lime tree at Morat. planted NJ
Fribourg on the day OF the celebrated
battle. il one II the oldest trees In
Europe. This glorious event In the his
tory Of switzerland. having occurred In
isT6. the veneraied tree. which IN en-
circled by "a colonnade and ~ which
the aged BRANCHES are upheld by n
framework ~ wood. must be almost
s5O years old.
The fir attalns still greater age.
In some Of the most ancient forests
Of Germany situated on the summit of
the wurzelburg In Thuringia. as many
rs 700 annual layers have been counted
ON some II the trees cut down there
The olive tree 80 reyered In ancient
Greece and which inspired such beautl-
ful verses In the tragedy ~ Oedlpus By
Sophocles. reached a much greater age
according 90 the ancient myth. Pllny
even asserts that IN his time the cele-
tratsd olive tree which Minerva caused
"a spring from the ground az the time
Of the foundation ~ the city Of Cecrops
was still 20 be seen In the citadel 81
Athens.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
NOT VERY FAR FROM CORRECT
Marjoris's Theme" short and to the
Point-Had at Least the Merit
Of coneissnsss

The teacher had assigned a task To
the children that was causing them
considerable trouble. They were 10
write a short theme on what Makes
Great Cities" having rs minutes To
devote to the subject. Marjorie sat
chewing the end of her pencil. her
mind apparently q blank. Five min
utes passed. and still she had not writ-
ten werd. Then minutes went by
and Marjories paper was still a blank.
Twelve minutes. Fourteen.
"Only one minute more. children. :
the teacher announced "Fold your
papers lengthwise and write your name
and the subject on the outside"
All at once Marjorie came 10 action.
She wrote frantically and when the
FINAL minute was up she handed her
paper In with the rest. correctly fold
ed and labeled.
Curiosity got the better % the teach
er. and az the first opportunity she
slipped Marjorie's paper out 81 the
pile on her desk
Marjorie Jones'" was written boldly
on the outside. "Subject-what Makes
Great Cities"
The teacher opened the paper and
found therein one written word-cov-
ering the subject more or less AIDE
quately. That word was:
"people."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
Chinese idea Of Assassination.

The Chinese have peculiar notions
concerning assassination. The man
who killed the German minister. Won
kettler. during the Boxer outbreak, l.
looked on by the Chinese as a national
martyr. The commemorative arch
which the Germans forced on the Chi
nese as a monument OF their disgrace
for numbering the representative Of a
foreign power. was understood by the
people az large 10 be n lasting me
mortal 20 the man who had committed
the deed
when the arch was removed by
the Chinese after they declared war
on Germany, the people were ~ IN.
opinion that either he or one 81 his
family had committed some crime Of
such a nature that the honor that had
been conferred on him had been with
drawn by the government.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
STABLE COY TO STATESMAN
Enelishman 1crn IN Humble clcuus-
stances Msts Place for himself
Amons the Great

Perhaps No man - modern times
has passed more varied aud roman
tie life than Thomas Ward. who com
mencel life as stable hoy and who
later hecame famous ~ q statesman.
the Intimate 81 kings and the player
" prominent role at the court Of
Parma. go
Ward. who was horn az Yorkshire.
Eng. In 1910. entered the service ~
Prince Lichtenstein ~ Hungary NJ an
early age. aud soon made name for
himself ss jockey Ia Vienna. In
1876 he was made master ~ the horse
~ the court II the duke II Lucca.
proving his efficiency by reducing en-
penses more than So per cent--be-
cause of WHICH proof % his ability he
was sent 10 Florence on Q confidential
mission ~ the highest Importance In
lsss. Hut shortly afterward the
dukes rule was terminated by a revc-
luton. and Ward became an active
agent Of Austria. recovering the hered-
itary estates of Parma and Placentis.
As n reward. he was made prime min
lister and sent a. an envoy. FIRST to
Vienna and later 20 ~. Petersburg.
After the assassination Of the youth
full Charles III. whom the baron had
placed upon the throne % Parma.
Ward retired from public life and
took TO agricultural pursuits In Aus
tria.
When he died. carrying with him
many secrets connected with the lead
ms families % Europe. this man who
started a. a stable boy bore no less
than nineteen distinguished titles.
among them several conferred by the
reigning houses Of Austria. Germany
and Russia.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

When first went 10 live In the
country the cream separator was q
novelty 10 me, and { Insisted ON play.
INK with II. ons evening after the
MIX had been run through I tried 90
stop the Wheel that stlll kept turning.
] couldn't sucrerl. $40 took the end
OF my dr. and "a my lrprlse the
wheel causi't nay dr.ss kept wind
M u ~ ard % 40, lniks had 20
run ami 80 the SCISSORS aud they had
." cot a. w'nle front ~ my dress out
to reicass rie Hs.icse noe. | nexer 20
near The cram sigrltor now.-Ex.
change.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

The honey bee Is ur'usesl 60 have
played role In the llsrs - an the
more Important Euri1n ircek and
Roman divinities amps iatlns IL
even had a divinity rs ts own. the
goddess Mciionia. - vsul Christians
seem 10 have BEEN quito rs eueer 10
show their spsrsc'a' tie Insect.
While the houss-iiy i..' Of. he sstlsfed
With the patronare of .r-'.. bob. and
the ant was given 80 o'. trc 81 patron
a. 81 SaturinHs. tie bou,y Ice en-.
joyed the special ftvnr oi ihc Virgin
or was even made the "rn. ila damlni.-
the maid.ssrvani - ti r.ri
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

Altruism IL game two must play
at. and II must be played cheerfully.
You must not try 20 be altrulsilc all
the time, you must take your turn
being the other. II Ia your duty 10
make him happy. and Il IL equally his
duty 10 make You happy. You must
give him the opportunity. II you re-
nouneed the miserable aims that end
with self" Il II praiseworthy In him
20 d. the same Encourage him 10
have worthy aims that end In YOU
Samuel Mcchord Crothers In Among
Friends"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

The nrS' spoon Vac the palm % the
hand. Afierward people used shells
they got al the sesisiur Then they
Thought ~ hitting hlaHias on shells
Though spoons were gsrd sFrs ago In
ancient Egypt, Grcccp a Rome. u
WIS t"hg TINE h".tff we're ~
useu IN the west ~ Ilrf so late
as the Fifteenth craiuFy tI, highest
form u spoon was The 81 60 with IN.
handle. Hut BY the t Louis XIV
relgn"'l In France tie f.u. .ru dalutlly
decorated spoon was used
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
Earh's Quiet Spots.

Arid deserts occur LA all 90 the
great land divisions and reach an enor-
nous extent In Africa, Asia and Aus
tralla. The most pronounced desert
conditions % South America are
found on the western slopes add
benches % the Andes one locality.
that 81 coplapo. has an average pre-
cipltation 81 0.i inches year. and so
far NJ known Is the drics, spot "a the
ssxths surface .--Ssa lOs1 Herald
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

My assistant said the conIures.
viii nov GUESS without assistance
how many tg'rs suy -,alleman pres
eni has on bis head" ".,ow many are
there ON mire asasi member u the
audience SEQ u.iiJg four hundred
and hfiy'ssyen iin.s..nd six hundred
and twenty -four, raslied the assistant
without hesitation. III the gentleman
VIII count BIZ hairs.' said the con.
jurcr. conylnc.asly. "he will see thai
the nnr Der H. correct"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
Play the Game 70 Win.

When you lake life In tho spirit 20
the game you remove most - the
loads from the way. Won cap ~ more
and enjoy n by mixing pleasure and
sssi with the burden. The smiles YOU
give will tempt oihers 20 fllloy AMI IN
the company 81 conrerinl spirits win.
ming the game Il the natural thlne. It's
your game Go IN g. win ~ that
you pu' IN IN e4og' viii comr oui %
triumph
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
Raj ossun Of eese,,Ien.

Hut the DESIGN ~ eiucution IL not
accomplished unless man passes he
yond the power q seeing things as
they are. ans beyond the power - In.
terpreilns AMI approaching m.
thoughts - other men into the power
% thlEkins fpr himself To DO able
To- ask. ~whyT and io Discover what
u means O. say. "fiscarss that IL
the intellectual triumph - education
-lirury Van pyke
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
Turpentinine the Pine.

Successive solsons ~ iurlenilnlng
cause NJ iov rrlug IN stroa.th or
resin con,ent ~ pine trees states the
forest products laboratory OF Wis
consin. tn crude tnpeuilnc. says
the Scientific American. Is the result
OF wouni stimulus. ard comes only
from living cells ~ the sap wood re-
sion 81 the tap bore. The hear, wood
which consists OF dead cells, contains
no sap
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

Johnny. a sociahle little fellow. used
% pay long calls 10 a ncighgpr. His
hostess kcpi az the time houored Gus.
tom % hesiowine cooky on him each
time. one day. being occupied. she
forgot o. do ~. Johnny was exceed.
ingly tactful A. be- prepared 10 lie
part be said hesi,stingly: "MrS. Ira.
ylss. could plcass. horrsw a cOokyr'
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

Station Master-"I think some one
VIII get into trouble on account ~ that
train starting three minutes late" As.
sistant-"whyi Any OF the passen-
gers klckingf" station mas'er-"No
but the restaurant man swears he'll
make u hot for whoever Is RESPONSE
hle."-Rnilway Age.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
10 Ancient saluta,ier.

The saluiaii"n ~ Engllsh-speaking
races IL shaking hands II very ancient.
II In mentioned by Homer. Arts
tophanes. and hy virgil As the con-
frmation 81 bargain u appears In
II Kings l0:ia. II n nevertheless prac.
tIeally relegaied 10 the Anglo-sax
Faces today
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
t,on.y sno Wa. In Church Ritual.

Honey and wax were early believed
20 have medicinal and magical prop
critics. and were. of course. used for
sacrinclal purposes. Their ritual value
II apparent also In the Christian cult.
for honey was formerly given 10 babies
during baptism, and the tapers In
churches today are supposed 20 be Of
pure bees MAX.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
Temporary Perfection.

"womcn never understand how use
less II T. % try o. make man think
badly ~ the wpman he loves % long
n he believes that she returns his
passion she IT, In his eyes. for the
time helns perfect. From The
Magic Powcf" NV TITLE Mclean.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
Oldest Medical Fraternity.

The University of Montpelier.
France. has a medical school tracing
back 20 the Tenth century in the com
ing celebration ~ the seven hundredth
centennial of IT. official recognition
monument 10 Rabelnls. one ~ It's bril-
liant alumni. VIII be unyelied--s cisn-
tific American.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
The Last Straw.

A famous English author prlded
himself on his set ~ Shakespeare,
beautifully bound. One day his wife
came TO him and announced rats had
begun 10 gnaw one OF the volumes.
Dear. dear" he replied. "eyen the
rats think Il Il Bacon"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
Which.

Dickie. the six-yearoid In certain
Washington family. had become some
what perplexed through hearing dis
cussions Of current events and ~ school
topics. dad" he asked one eve
ming. which l. longer. the alimsntary
canal or the Panama canaif'
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

An acre 81 wheat should average
thirty-six bushels. This would pro-
duce l.5e5 pounds 81 -four. equaling
ALAG pounds OF hread-that Is. 54i
four-pound ioaves. This would pro-
vide for n family Of six for a year.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

Lady-"Aren't you ashamed 10 begi
You are 50 ragged that am ashamed
% you myself" Hobo-"Yes II Is
kind OF reflection on the generosity
Of the neighborhood mum."--American
Legion Weekly.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
Iransatlantie vaxaae.-

In lSss the first regular steamboat
service across the Atlantic was estab-
lished. the voyage occupying II days
In 1900 the record yacht passage
across the Atlantlc-i3 days aud 20
hours-was accomplished.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
"CitN Of Peace"

A former city IN the site 81 Jerusa-
lem WIS called Salem. An Assyrian
inscription has been Aund calling the
place urusalen, which meant city %
peace"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
Sporting Man's Virtues.

To brag little. TO show well. 20 crow
gently II In luck--to pay up. TO own
up. and TO shut NJ. u beaten. are the
virtues 81 sporting man-OlIver
Wendell Holmes
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

Among the Congo natives super.
s,itious belief exists that the appear.
ance % a baby's first tooth on the
upper jaw 10 an III omen 20 the com.
muniiy ana that the child must there
fore be killed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

Folks ain got de respect fob music
dey used to have" said Uncle Eben.
de difference between de old crowd
and De new crowd Is dat de old crowd
used 10 play on de bones an de new
crowd rolls 'em."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
Elevated Thouaht.

See by the papers a fresh guy kissed
his girl right under her shapercn's
nose. II would have been better 20
have KISSED her right under Ter own.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

Although his sails are purple and
perfumed. and his prov OF beaten gold,
they watt him on his voyage. not less
but more rapidly and directly than II
they had been composed Of baser ma
terials.-Trancis Jeffrey.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

Our body Is wellse, clock. which
keeps good time: but IL II IL TO he
too much or lndlscreetly tempered
with. the sAarm runs out before the
hour-Bishop Hall
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

History can be formed from perma-
nent monuments and records hut lives
can only be written from personal
knowledge which {. growing every day
less. and In a short time Is lost for.
ever.-Doctor johnson
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
Necessity for saving.

Any man who cannot save money Is
bound 90 be- dependent on relatives %
charity when he attains old age and
10 unable 20 earn salary.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
Things InsepayabIs.

II Is well 20 have visions Of a bet.
ter life than that Of every day. but IL
Ia the life u every day from which
elements Of better life must come
Maetefllnck
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

style In painting Is the same as In
writing-a power over materials.
whether words or cDlors. BY which
conceptions are conveyed.-Sir Joshua
REYNOLDS.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

"When ! works" said Uncle Eben.
Il gifts along better wifout a helper.
unless ! kin ind enough fob him TO do
to keep him FUN thinkln' he's audi
ence."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

When a man asks for your opinion.
look wise and keep quiet lie IL only
fishing for an Observation-Disclosures
Times Dispatch
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
AIWavO.

when you buy admiration you are
compelled 10 psy for II regularly u
you wish 20 keep H.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

There are occasions when II Is I'M
doubtediy better to incur loss than 70
make galn.-Plautlus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-20

natural leaf Green Tear Il has proven
= pleasant revelation to thousands Of
those hitherto used TO Japen and
China Greens. -.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-20
EAST MONTPELIER

Mrs. Oscar Emery is caring for Mrs
Harold Clark and baby.
The Teela Waukett camp girls, on
their way from the White mountains
to Roxbury, camped at the r. A. Cop
pings Thursday night. In spite Of
threatening weather, preparations We're
made to spend the night near to ma.
lures heart"
Lee Chandler was business visitor
in Montpelier Friday.
John Bond is foreman at the North
Montpelier wooden mills.
Harry Daniels returned on Saturday
from business trip TO Lincoln noun
tain.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Wheeler and two
daughters left for Bangor, Me-, Satur-
day to spent two weeks vacation with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Wheeler and lit
tie daughter were Sunday guests at the
home Of MFR. and Mrs. G. P. Dudley.
The Parent Teacher association win
give whist party and box supper at
village hall on Thursday evening, Sept.
81. All those interested in school wei.
fare are cordially invited to attend
adv.
Harry Grafton returned TO his home
in New York City Wednesday, after Al
vacation spent at the home Of L. w.
Sibley
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-20

| spending few days at the home q
Mr.. and Mrs W. r. Putnam,
Neil Knapp made trip to Boston
recently and has returned home.
| Arthur Rogers was a business Wis
litor in Wells River Monday
| Rev. j. Irons Of Hardwick gave q
very practical sermon AT the Congrega-
tional church last Sunday morning. He
also spoke in the evening He was en-
tertained at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Could
The high school opened Sept. s with
new staff Of teachers throughout. w.
L. Taplin of Iowa State college is prin-
cipal Lee Emerson of Syracuse univer.
sity teaches English and history; Miss
Ina Brooks Of Middlebury college
teaches Latin and French; Miss Ina
Westoverlof the University of Vermont
teaches home economics The high
school has "a pupils, the largest enroll
ment in its history.
A harvest supper will be held at the
Methodist church vestry Friday eve
ming, Sept. %, from to p. M, at 25c
per plate. Following the supper, an III
lustrated lecture by DR. +. L. Goodspeed
of Barre His subject win be, "Pales-
tine, or the Holy Land Admission,
25c; children, l5c. Everybody invited.
This lecture has been highly recon-
mended by those who have heard II and
seen the very interesting pictures. Make
your plans to come to supper and enjoy
the lecture afterwards. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-20

Cars washed and polished, $3.50
divers Battery station. adv.
John Wright Of Randolph visited
friends in the city yesterday and to-
day.
}. Walter Jennings Of Burlington
was business visitor in the city yes
terday
| G. r. Mum of South Bend. Ind, ar.
rived in the city yesterday for a few
days business visit.
Don't miss the rummage sale at
the Methodist church Saturday after
noon and evening. adv.
Maurice L. Hubbard of Milton, N. H.,
arrived in the city yesterday, having
secured employment here.
| Hunters: We carry complete line Of
cartridges and shells. Tomasis Cash
market, PAT North Main street adv.
II. p Human Of Hill street returned
home this afternoon from Boston,
where he has been on business visit.
Lessons on violin or piano Apply at
80 Jefferson street Friday and Satur-
day from to p. m. r. II. Landi. adv.
Charles Arnholm of Burlington, who
has been passing week visiting with
friends in this city, returned home to-
day
Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Wilkinson have
returned TO the city, after passing a
week with friends in camp on Lake
Champlain.
Robey Siegal Of Brooklyn, NJ II. a
former resident of this city. is passing
a short visit with friends in Barre and
Montpelier
Fl. M. Currier and w. C. Brown Of
Pelham, N. H., arrived in the city yes
terday on business visit. While here
they expect to buy quantity Of tested
cattle.
Ben Haynes Of Essex Junction ar
rived in the city yesterday on bust
ness visit in the interests of the West
ern Union Telegraph and Telephone
company.
B. r. Kendrigan Of Bethlehem, N. H.,
formerly resident of this city, passed
through the city this morning, with
Mrs. Kendrigan, on their way to Rock
land, Mass.
Maccabees, attention. Regular meet
ing Harmon review, No. |, will be held
Wednesday evening at 1880 O'Clock |
Initiation. Refreshments. Collector will
be at hall at o'clock for dues
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beckman arrived
in the city yesterday from the White
for visit with Mr.. and |
Mrs William Miers of Keith avenue
while on their way to New York City.
G. NJ Leitb's big truck passed
through the city this morning with a
big load Of Papec blowers and Miller
Product engines, sold by Marsh Allen
to four farmers in Groton.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-20
CABOT

Miss Vera Rogers and Miss Abbie
Smith went to Boston university Mon
day
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Rogers of Plain
field were guests at Arthur Rogers
over Sunday.
Miss Maude Foster OF Plymouth,
Mass, has been guest at the home of
her sister, Mrs Elmer Labree, for a
few days.
Willis Fields and mother. Mrs. Viola
Harvey. have returned to Dorchester,
Mass. after visiting friends in town
Mr., and Mrs. George Foster have re-
turned home to Milford, N. H., after