davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
ELECTION FIGHT
DESPITE HANDICAP
No Senatorial Election in
Colorado but Other
Offices Open
LAW AND ORDER ISSUE
Parties Split on Retaining of
State Police and State
Owned Warehouses

DENVER. COT Despite the alb
senco Of United states senatorial
contest I'm Colorado this fan, tho
congressional and state compaigua
that showed much apathy I'm tho
first few weeks following tho pri-
many elections haVo dcyclupod
widespread interest, and both parties
are staging one Of the most active
campaigns ever known Ia Colorado
in an "off yenr.'
with varying Interpretation by
the two major political parties. the
lending Issue Of Law and order"
has brought out bitter criticisms on
both sides in connection with tho
maintenance Of the state leaders.
The democratic platform. indorqod
In It's entirety by William T. Sweet,
candidate for governor. strongly Ia
vora the repeal ot the ranger law.
while tho republican platform. upon
which benjamin Griffin Ia basiug
his campaign FOR guheTnatorlui hon
ors. contains plank strongly IN
dorsing retention of the state police
law.
Both Sweet and Griffith have
stumpcd the state and outside speak
ers Of prominence have spoken In
several cities. Secretary of Labor
James J. Davis being tho leading ro
publican. william Gibbs McAdno
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
LOWERING EXPORT
CUTS GRAIN PRICE
Liverpool Declines Slows
Trading; Speculative
Buying Is Dormant

CHICAGO, oct. 3i.-rerslstent
scattered selling induced n material
decline IN prices at Liverpool and by
apparent lull in export demand had
a bearish effect today on the wheat
market here. The close was heavy,
Il TO 1iic net lower. with Decem-
Der at st.137s 90 t1.14 and May
sll2h to &1t2A. Corn finished
B 20 lc down. oats of "a 20 iac. and
provisions varying from 10 cents de-
cline TO . cents advance.
With Liverpool wheat quotations
finishing as much a. 9 pence lower
IN some cases and with an Increase
or more than seven million bushels
reported on tho worlds available
supply total, the buying side OF the
market seemed 10 be at a dis
advantage for at least tho time be-
Ing, Rains over good part OF the
domestic winter crop belt, tho south
west In particular, counted as a
further bcarlsh influence. Besides,
primary receipts were In excess of
the figures last week and last year.
Efforts to develop rallying power
In the wheat market proved of little
effect general speculative buying
being practically dormant, and the
short interest outstanding having in
sufficient volume TO DO much Of a
factor. The scaboard reported that
there were a good many foreign
bids received but that they were
too far out Of line. Omaha, how.
ever, sent word OF the sale Of 10O,-
600 bushels OF hard winter wheat to
be shipped by way OF tho Gulf OF
Mexico at 3 IL at Chicago, De-
cember f. o. b. and there was also a
sale OF 10000 bushels for export.
Corn and oats were easier In
sympathy with wheat Arrivals OF
new corn here showed a steady in
creaso.
sharp breaks IN the value OF hogs
weakened the provision market.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS, oct Esriv
advances today carried the price Of
cotton up for gains OF II to rs points
but during a good part ~ tbe do,
malnder ot the session. the market
tcIt resumption OF the liquidation
from the long side that has been so
inuch IN evidence OF late and email
net declines ruled, the close showing
net losses OF 3 TO s points. Deccm-
Der closing at 2357c. II wac a fairly
active market in spite OF the fact
that tomorrow Will be n holiday here
in Observance OF All Saints day.
on the opening and for a short
period after, good demand pre-
vailed ana II cleaned up everything
offered. December advanced 70
23.77c n pound. The liquidation that
soon set In changed the tone OF tho
market considerably. Around the
middle of the morning the lowest
prices Of the day were reached, pe-
cember falling Off TO 23A3c, and the
list showing 1osacs under yesterdays
close OF 13 to 10 points.
From the middle of the day on
the tone was steadier and rccoverlcs
carried prices back up TO almost tho
highest levels again. May showed
most strength and rose TO a new
high for the day. 23.65C. which was
IL points over yesterdays close.
As tho market strengthened IL
duidation by longs again was en-
but tho market hold
steady NJ the decline, and gave
ground only gradually.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

former secretary ot the treasury. de-
litDrDd one of the principal nd-
dresses iu bchalf uf sweet. aud I'm
dcuouucinE those who charge tho
democratic gubornntorial candidate
with being "a radical with $50
c!alistic' ideas. McAduo declared
that both Theodore Roosevelt aud
Woodrow Wilson were similarly
charged when they advocated "ubcr.
al constructive and forward looking
policies"
The charge OF "soclnuam" against
Sweet, who ls a wealthy banker "
Denver cmauutcs from his advocacy
OF state owned warehouses The
democratic platform on his question
pledges TO undertake lu % limited
and reasonable way the erection aud
operation of storage Warehouses for
farm products" The republicans
charge that this scheme De- fashioned
nttcr the noupart,snn program of
North Dakota Nhilc dououuylug
siatc-owucd and statc-oucrntcd
warehouses. The republican platform
declares for legislation that viii aid
the farmer to construct own and
operate cooperative warehouses az
central distributing points.
Tho charge Of "radlcall4m"
hANllfl FMftl lNN lNNliftu IN IiiIu
apparent disaftoOtiou In the demo-
cratic party Itself, though it is hc-
llcNcd to have motiyatod the furua-
tion of what Ia called the Colorado
business Mons association. an or
Ennization that has openly de.
nounced Sweet
Several minor parties hnvc on.
tered the field, with candidates for
governor, lieutenant governor, sec
rotary OF state and other minor state
offices
q. r. Stevens. whose name was
mentioned In connection with tho
charges that republican leaders had
offered Inducements for "iudcpcud-
euts' to present tickets Tor various
offices. is the candidate of the farm
er-lahor and liberal parties for
governor; Lauren v. Arnold is the
socialist candidate for gubcruntorial
honora and Barney llauFhcy is rum
Ming for governor as the head OF
the "old ago pension party"
I'm the four congressional districts
spirited campaigns arc being con.
Quoted. the fight between Congress
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

man William n. Vale. republican.
aud Ron C. illlliard former demo-
cratic member of the lower house, In
the First district. which includes the
city ana county OF Denver, attracting
most attention.
Charles %. Timbcrlakc. republican
incumbent. is opposed by Charles
NJ. Worth of Yuma in the Second
district Chester ~. Horn " colo
RADIO Springs. is staging hard
fight against Guy 4. Hardy. rcpub-
hc1n incumbent. m the Third dis
tri,L ana Howard r. Taylor. the
only democratic representative tn
either house of couEroes from colo
fndo, ig running Tor reelection
ngdinHt Merle II. vincent. republic
an ~ Grand Junction.
Katie Is, Howard ON tho farmer
labor ticket ~ the only minor party
candidate running for congress In
the state. Shc is from Denver. and
is q candidate for that office from
tho First district
An even dozen women candidates
appear ON the ballot as candidates
for the state general assembly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
PdBHcs Start on the
Last Lap of Journey
TO Persian Interior

j. n Payne and Mrs. Payne. Tulsa
missionaries 60 Persia. started from
bombay India, October 10 on tho
last lap of their Journey to tho Per-
sian interior. according to tho sub
stance of q cablcgrum Just trans
mtiod 20 Rcv. g. W Kerr of tho
First Prcshytorian church by the
Prcebytorlar foreign mission board
Bt New York city The Paynes.
with their children, Eleanor and
Tommy were to continue the
journey part ~ tho way with n
party OF missionaries hound Tor dlf-
dcrcnt points lu India and tho outer
regions of Persia. As the party evi-
dcntly did not tarry at Bombay,
Reverend Kerr surmiaod that Mrs.
Payne had recovered fgom a severe
attack ot sickness during tho Mcdi-
.tcfraucHn nip.
AZ the time of their sailing from
New York Nugust - tho payucs OK
pcctcd To- reach tho Presbyterian
mission station az Tcherau. tho
furthct mission outpost In the land,
.ut ThnnksglNug time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
Failures Of nn optlmi.t.

never had tho courage to wear
white socks with tan shoes
I never saw a man with side
whiskors ri1inE n motorcycle.
/ have failed 10 find out what
has become Of All tho harness max
ors ana horse doctors
have sought I'm vain FOR a
Psychologist who could explain ~
me tho reason for tho loquaclty of
BARRIERS
have always wanted TO know
what Lot dli when his wife turned
into q pillar Of salt, but nobody can
toll me.
have been unable 10 discover the
name OF tho long visloncd blmbo
sho divided the enrth into five
zonos ana put tho United States In
the temperate zone.
There must ho some reason why
dentists think their antcrooms arc
not completely furnished without
back numbers OF the National
Geographical Magazine, hut l have
not been able TO find 70 out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
Chicago Livestock.

CHICAGO. oct. gI.H-u1Fa Receipts.
$4,000 head. weak, Csc 90 soc lower. huit
good i70 90 20O-p0und averages. tsa0d
40; good ana choice 2l0 80 2bo pound
butchers 5000 .boi TOP. $50, bulk
mostly $3.50. kllllnE classes gS.f0uS.bO.
cattle Receipts. 1900 head. slow, mn
tive beef steers ara western Ernssorg
about steady, warmed ny and short fed
steers dull, tending lower; top matuted
Htorra, Sl3; bulk native beef steers o. 10
q lls1b; western grassprs. 1G.bNWG.7b; veal
calves steady TO 2bc lower. other classes
about steady; heavy feeders dun; bulk
bologna bulls, t3.76QAO0, bulk veal
calves around $40.
Sheep Receipts. $1,000 head; very
slow, native lambs weak to shade lower,
tor, SO; fat western lambs il37b, feeder
demand fairly good. sheep scarce, around
steady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

KANSAS CITY oct. gattie-Ro-
ceIpts. e8 600 head. vonlers stondy. other
calves du'Ii beat vcslrrs. s. 500 lO. 90. hid
ding lower on most stuCktrs and feeders.
all other classes slow and dull with prices
steady 10 lower; steers fbgEq90O' hest
held around fi3: bulk cows t3.tOdgkO:
many Esass heifrIs. t40b. yenrling
bulls largely f393bO. common 20 medium
stotkrrs aud feeders itbOMCbO.
Hogs hecciptg, i.2oo head active.
mostly loo and 90c lower: tor, fS; 40 to
100 pounds mostly f7.7hu7sS. bulk 200
20 o-pound butchers. t7Sbd7N6; mixed
weights ~ quality. i7.60aTS0! bulk sales
!7b0Q79s; packing poWS, i5c and 2bc
lower bulk. t6.75Q700, stock pigs steady
20 iOc lower. mostly lSsons5O
6heep-Rereipts 5000 head, very slow
around steady, quality ON most loads
plain. best westerns. 1880. few choice
shoep offered, desirable TeNss fseding
i4mR 1Ig 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
Confessions OF n Cyn,c.

believe that any man who takes
n one-pound dog for n walk through
the park is going a long way to find
nothing to do.
/ have never yet seen n "beautl-
ful society queen" who was very
good looking.
think people are foolish to kick
on poor telephone service. II has
saved many a husbands bacon.
have never used one of those
paper blotting towels with any de-
gree of satisfaction.
never get much het up over what
tho reformors say about the United
States. l suppose they have TO make
n living,
l have an idea that n all the sal
aries tho actors do not get were
accumulated it would pay the ma
tional debt.
/ don't believe hair the people
know how the other half live, and
don't believe they caroadarn
either.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

II you suffer from catarrh. asth-
ma, catarrhal deafness or II subject
70 frequent colds, send 10 cents
tcoin or stamps) 10 The Blosser Co,
4l2 SD, Atlanta, Ga, and you will
receive, by return mail a trial pack
age containing eight DR.. Blosser's
Cigarettes to prove their beneficial
and pleasant ct.-Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
INDICATED SMOKE
DRIVES OUT CATARRH
A Simple, Safe, Inexpensive
Method that Clears Out the
Head, Nose and Throat.

There IS no disease more offensive
or disaEreebale or no disease that
will lead 10 as much serious trouble
rs catarrh. You can now get rid Of II
by a simple, safe, pleasant home
remedy discovered by DR.. Blosser
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

4 story IL told OF continental
traveller who brought with him into
the restaurant an enormous
bag which ho deposited by the side
OF tho table.
The conductor promptly rebukcd
him, saying, You mustn't bring that
bag In here. You must put your
luggage I'm the van"
That's not my luggage" was tho
reply. I'm going TO Austria, that's
my purse. Toronto Telegram.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

catarrh specialist.
DIR. Bio IS or 8
Remedy is com b
posed Of medicinal
herbs, flowers and
berries, which yor
smoke In a dainty
pine or cigarette.
The smoke-vapor is
inhaled into the
air passages OF tho
head, nose, throat
and lungs, and car
ries m @ d 4 G / n o
where Ep L VS.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

NEW YORK, Oct Sl.-CaIl Money
F'rmer. high 81, low Q. ruling rate g..
closing bid 81. offered at G. last loan
~. '''"
Gal Inans-Against ncceptances ~.
Ilihe Loans Firm. mixed collateral, go
70 so-day ~ Q5. 10 G.month o.
Commercial PaUcr-Prlms tRqAE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

FORT WORTH, Texas oct 3l.-Catt'e-
Reeeirls $500. bceyee i3.6odLOO bulls
81 90 n 800, calves t2o0u650.
H0gs-Receipts /. 900 HIGHT 177b87eb
heavy 17.25G7.75, pigs I5.OOa7OO.
Sheep-Receipts $50, lambs '550al2BO.
fG50dil.bO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

WICHITA, Kan, oct Hogs-Rp-
.eipis 500, 25e lower, top 1L70. bulk
'attIe- Receipts oeo. slow steady 70
weak. steers So 50as50 helfors iS sop
$50 cows f350GE5o. bulls l2B0q 90.
calYea il50Q2EE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

HOUIHts and OIntmo0f8 UuUUUT IU"-
sibly reach. Its effect Ia soothing
and healing and Is entirely harmless.
IL contains no cubebs or tobacco.
and may be used by women and
children. as well as men
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

Tho preacher was out on tho links
and thought a small moral lesson
might not he Hmlss.
II notice" he remarked mildly.
that tho players who get the love-
cs' scores arc not those who swear
why the hell should they7"
snoricd tho gloomy golfer, az he
dug up another slice OF turf
Pickup.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

NEW YORK, oct 3t.--CottOnsced oil
was firm early on the tight crude stua-
tl0n and light and tenders on contract.
but forward months easod Off later under
cotton house liquidation IN March and
focal selling on the disappointing action
OF lard and cotton. Closing bids were
s noints higher TO S net lower. Sales a.
100 barrels tendars 200 barrcls; prime
crude 7.87ia d7.50c; prime summer yel.
low spot srgTO00; December S72c,
March 9O3c, May slsc, all bid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

NEW YORK, oct 8l.-LIbortv bonds
closed 2hs loO62, first 81. gS.4I second
$40 os26. third i.s $3.50, fourth ALs
sS.bf. Victory ANs Cuncalledj 100 81, VIC
tory ~ called 10000. United States
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

KANSAS CITY, oct. Whcat- Cash
No. hard SiliHll9, No. red tlIga
III.
7lGQ73c ''''
Hay-UnChanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

CHICAGO. oct. Poultry. alive. low
~. fowls l3ulgc. turkeys 55c. SPRINGS
ltc. roostcrs ttc. geese 10.
Hu'tUr. Nigher. creamery eVtras csc.
flrtis 80 GQdflc standards II &c.
Egrs Lower. receipts t.tfs cases. flrais
~ "a sec, miscellaneous 3tu iOc refrigera-
tor firsts 2tu.thc.
PotatoeH-flrm on whites. weak on
early Ohi's, receipts iag cars, total United
states shipments 1s9G, Wisconsin sacked
round whites b5M8tc cWt. bulk EOu 4Oc
twt, Minnesota Fackcd round whites SIS
Hy9c CWt, Minnesota sacked Red river
Ohios poW95c Cwt, bulk s00s5c cwtt
North Dakota sacked Red river OhioH gO-
uHbc cwti South Dakota sacked early
Ohiua Tuu Sos cwf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

New York Cotton.
NEW YORK, oct 3l.-Cotton-Spot
steady. middllng 2f.5o,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

a man I'm deep water may go
down three times and then not be
ont.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

OKLAHOMA CITY oct Cattle
Receipts 1880. active and steady no good
qteora hofc, bulk tbu0fG.cO, odd lots
hefers around 81 90, bulk cows 1850
$50. top $500. calves steady. unchanged.
llogs Receipts 200, loc lowof, top
iSt0, bulk ggg0Q5.b5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
Knnsa. ON GrnIn.

KANSAS CITY. Ocl si--Whest-
Close December 81 0dA asked, May tl.obA
split asked. July qINc asked.
Corn December G2Ao bid, May ave
slllt bid, July $40
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

NEW YoRK. oct al Foreign RI
rRslEo Eo-Stesdy.
Great Rrltain-Demand Atba, cables
I. M, 90 day bills on banks 443ht,
France. Demand 6pa cables 100
Italy Demand 4ii, cables tliN
Germany Demand .O7A, cables o. sis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

CHICAGO. oct 5i.--w whsst--No a
red $40. No. 3 rod siis
Corn.No Q mixed G1H0ioc, No. 4
MIXED fba6gt.
oats-.No 2 white 45Mc. No. white
81 y. u t3c.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
STANLEY MEMORIAL | CHURCH NOW READY
Congregation to Return to Burned
 Out EdihCe Tomorrow

| After holding services in the East
 street school for the past five weeks
 following the disastrous fire to their church building, the members of the Stanley Memorial church will hold | services in their own building tomor- row for the first time. The building | has been thoroughly remodeled in- side and with the exception of an or gan and pews, is practically com pleted.
 S1,1OS For Pcws.
 New pews of the most approved de- sign. have been ordered and will be installed immediately upon their ar rival. They will be of the Gothic type similar to those now used in the Swed- ish Bethany church and are being made by the American Seating Com pany. The pews alone will cost the church S1,1OS.
 Organ Was Ruined. One result of the fire not figured in the original estimate of damages is that of the church pipe organ. It was thought at first that the organ was not damaged by the fire, but later ex- animation developed that the pipes had been filled with water and the entire organ, valued at about s4,000, was ruined. A new organ is being constructed by the Hall Organ com pany, of West Haven.
 It is noticeable that the attendance at services has been growing steadily since the fire, and that last two Sun days have shown material increase Much of this increase in attendance is accredited to Rev. William Stewart, the supply minister. who is filling the pulpit until a new minister is secured. Members of the congregation are en- deavoring to persuade the Rev. Will liam Stewart, supply minister, to re- main here, but the pastor prefers con- tnuing as a field worker without permanent charge. Three ministers who spoke here at different intervals during the period since the resignation of Rev. G. Missirian, are being con- sdered by the executive committee.
 Unusual Program.
 The services tomorrow will be held at the usual hour. In place of the organ piano has been secured and chair will be provided to take the place of pews
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
has been compelled to stay over an other week.
QU|GLEY BEATS HIS
 TRADITIONAL RIVAL
Continued From First Page)

l cided upon. Again a disagreemen was reported and q recount taken with the same result. This was re peated until the ballots had been re counted seven times. Announcement was then made of the vote, as fol lows
 Frank s. Caldwell, 45S: Clifford E Hellberg, 359; Gleason w. Parker, 354 John D. Humphrey, 236.
 Moiandcr And Carlson
 In the fourth ward, George Nolan der and c. Adrian Carlson were elect ed to the council and Thomas DoIan Nathan Googel and John Mikalaus kas were defeated Molander was given 27S votes; Carlson, 255; Dolan 231: Mikalauskas, 9S, and Googel, 72
 In the first ward, Lawyer David L. Nair and Councilman Henry Rice were the selections. Harold Dolan Otto Rechenberg and Emil G. Schae- fer were the defeated candidates.
 No Contest Here
 There was no contest in the fifth ward and Joseph Mlynarski and Carl Overstrom were selected as council candidates. Tn the second ward, c. F. Johnson and Walter Fak were named. and in the sixth ward, Jack Horwitz and I. NJ. kulper were elect ed to the ticket.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
ANNUAL TAX REPORT
Collector Loomis Has Taken in Near ly Two Million Dollars-$1 .11 Remains UncOlleCted.

Tax Collector Bernadotte Loomis has completed his annual report which is as follows:
 Month of March, taxes, s27,229.73; sewer, S149.07 street Improvements s429.77; street sprinkling, S1S0.99; total, s27,9S9.56, which is gain of 9,767.12 over the collections in March, 1921. ....
 Total collections for the year are as follows: Taxes, s1,S93, ,990.0S; sewer, s17,39S.01; street improvements. s7,- 553.3S; street sprinkling, s10,3S4.12; total, $1,929,235.59, which is a gain ofos471,132.1S over the last fiscal year.
 The uncollected taxes total S173,- S71.17. At the end of the last fiscal year, uncolected taxes totalled $75,- 1S9.62
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
JOHN McGRATH ARRESTED.
Had Jug of Hard Cider and s
 Bundle of Clothes.

John McGrath of Church street was arrested this morning by Traffic Su- pervisor Clarence Lanpher for drunk enness When he was taken in tow he was in possession of large bundle of what seemed to be old clothes and jug of alleged hardcider. He told the policeman that he had been at . house on West Main street and that the owner of the place had given him the stuff.
 Frank E. Soule of Hartford, while backing up his automobile on Main street last evening" ran into and broke the railroad gates at the Main stroet crossing. He claimed that there were no lights on the gates. Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth was coming along just as the accident occurred and he escorted, MT. Soule to the police sta ton.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01

honor of their guests, Mrs, Herbert Turner and her son, Herbert Turner, of New York, and Miss Mildred Dil- ling, who played the harp here in concert Friday evening, March a4,
 -
 MT. and Mrs, A. j, Sloper Of Grove Hill, entertained several friends at n dinner party Tuesday evening,
 Mrs. Alice B. Moore, Miss Alice Pierce and Miss Mary Menary of Lin- coin street, have gone to l.akcvillc, Conn.
 During the recent junior week ac- tivitics at Emerson college, Boston, Miss Ruth Bassctte, who Is the daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Buel B. Bassctte, t,mmons Place, this city, took a very active and prominent part, The pro gram for the week consisted of a play, song day, recital, stunt, lecture and promenade which followed each other in rapid succession and in an article in Il recent edition of the Emerson College News" much praise Is given 10 Miss Bassette for her share of the work. Miss I'asseite took part in the stunt" program Wednesday morning depicting q poker game' scene which was somewhat disturbing to the faculty; she played the role of Paul Stone in the play, What Chance Has a Man 2" and also served on the prom committee.
 Miss Mary $. Whttlesey was named as one of the councillors of the Connecticut D. A. R, at the concud- ing session Thursday of the annual conference of that organization at Southington.