davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28
Is First Admitted Defeat.
UN|0KTOWN, 0.
Lecture Course Tickets.

Several season tickets have been toif
10 local residents for tho Community
Lecture course. which VIII De held at
Eanuock this year. Tho course Will
consist Of four numbers. given by the
Alien I.yccum bureau. Of Lima. The
FIRST entertainment Will be on Monday
evening. tho entertainment being. The
Lincoln JUBILEE Singers"
Revival Services.
4 series Of revival services are being
held in tho United Presbyterian church.
The services on Monday. Tuesday, We'd
nrsday and Thursday evening were con-
Quoted by Rev. John Rankin. pastor OF
,hc Harrsville and New Athens United
PRESBYTERIAN churches. Rev. Rcchley.
pastor OF tho VI. T.. church OF Freeport.
who has been attending the conference
at Bannock on Monday and Tuesday.
remaining Tuesday evening. assisted in
the Scrl ICE. The services on Friday
evening WIZ be conducted by Rev. u.
i. Mclinr. pastor of the Bannock Tres
hytcr!an church. this being the closing
services. Regular services being held on
Sabbath with Sabbath school at ten and
preaching at eleven. wing conducted by
the pastor. Rev. W. ID. Gillespie.
Moving to Town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Nolen arc moving
, gro mthc Npien farm residence, which
has been occupied by the formers par
cn,s. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Nolen, into
one OF tho company houses on the east
side flown.
Uniontovn Briefs.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. IL. Grimes and sister.
Mrs. T. =. Grimes. Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Rose and Charles BUGGY and little
daughter, Wilma. were shoppers in
nm S1rurday
q. u. London az gainesville. president
Of the coal company, was caller IN
town on Wednesday.
Mr., and Mrs W. l.. Armstrong OF
Dannock. were callers in town on wed
ncsday morning.
Mrs. Elmer Applegarth and son. Will
lam. were shoppers in Flushing on "ed.
ncsday afternoon.
w. u. Lee ard daughter, Mrs. :. Il.
Merritt. spent Wednesday in wheeling
with the formers brother. c. j.. Lee.
who is in the Ohio Valley General hos
pltaI. recovering from an injury which
he sustained last week.
Mrs. Harold Taylor and sons. william
and Dwight have returned to their nome
near Baunock. after spending several
,Iays ut tho ". +. Taylor home near
town. ;,
Mrs. V. NJ Long was shopper in
Wheeling on Friday.
Waiter Taylor OF Canton. has been
sucndsng 4 few days at We home OF
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. ]. Taylor
near town. he having sustained an IN
iurv to his knee cap when working IN
the mill one day last week.
United Mine Workers official from
H,,,airc, was a caller in town on We'd
n.sdav. having been business visitor
ut the Triple mine.
Miss Ruth Croz:er who has been SUI
fcrjnr with an attack Of tons!litis, Is
able 10 be GU: again, and resume her
school work.
Mrs. W. l.. Merritt was visitor IN
Flushing On Saturday evening with het
sister. Mrs. Fred Taylor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28

is greater PRACTICES OF UNIT
throughout the world. and no
plan OF rehabilitation will be sue
ccssiul that is not based Oh these
practices by the people.
Wherever evidences OF return
ing stability and industrial actlv-
ity are manifested. it is found
that these conditions had their in
ccption in the will OF the people to
work and save. What is needed,
therefore, more than anything else
is a great worldwide revival OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28
AUNT HE g.

Il Sruld rlch
folks a lot. |
reckon: hut H.
be- perfectly hon
est. the only tim"
| ever REALLY
synlpathizcd with
the poor was tn"
year of | h L"
droush " hen Ia
and me had 10
live AL winter on
nj Of as Sc : and
corn bread.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
byS w. STRAUSS P,c5i1e! f'nritaH Sof'<' i'' |&'7''

tic ihr;it >p:rjt. In "ur persona
lives there arc M shortcuts by
which We can build ourselves up
excepting through the orderly
processes OF working and saving.
And exactly the same rule ho'dS
GOOD with nations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28
FORGIVENESS

There ar" few perfect peo1i" III the
world. and just as the man Who turns
the other cheek probably l. kl.lln%
time until he can get his knit" open
80 the p"opl" who forgive their enc
mics usually tr"asur" III" memory OF
their crud2c and remain prepared 10
take up arms aGain when occasion
offers.
Some years agu the Ladies Mis-.
sGinary Snciety planned 20 entertain
the society from R"dvlllr and discuss
ed in Omen meeting tn" matter Of So
lcCtin" home Tor tine event. Helen
RODGERS offered her home and IL was
accepted hut not before Mary Little
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28

Tire foremost problem before
the world today concerns meth
DDS OF cftcc;ing world stabilize
ton. 1t is fundamental truth
that billions OF dollars in capt
tai cannot be wiped out and
millions OF lives sacrificed with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28
WILLIE WILLIS.

Little W | II ! {
Willis went with
his father TO the
county seat Sat
urday. and made
the entire ciSh-
teen miles on the
trips 10 the water
with only seven
cooler.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28

Not enough IS
being said about
Thrift throughout
the W orl d. Not
enough OF it is
ia II 6 II t in the
schoolroOln. \ o t
enough is preached
from the pulpit
and through the
pres.
NJ ore intensive
practices Of thrift
would form a back
ground that would
prove OF lncalcu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28
UNCLE GUS.

Uncle GuS sat al tn" hack q! tn
store. polishing lantern glob" il
preparation for the lilst poSSum hun
% tho season.
Il cen a-Sertin' here" said h"
"a-,hinkin' about clingin vines.
reckon vow heard about Hill MorS'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28

liI mn us W.
over las night
AHA VIM Il
in there " ii h
him Well. |
waut 81 'prlSrd
mitch. | knuWrd
" hen he married
BcSS Jones Sh|
wasn't gOin 10
reform him. her
bein' a Clincin
vine kind O wo-
man an loVin
him too much to
boot. Thorn Kind
never docs. Eli
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28
SIlADYSlDE
willing worhEs Held Party.

TIL Willing Workers S"ll, - OF nc
Presbyterian church held = mI>'l'.ry.d"
PARTY Wednesday evening ~ ,nr h"me
1T Mrs. Charles N,ys.r 90 I.'."nI ave-
uu". The u,aiu diversion I'll The Cye-
u;ug WIS music and -.Ia"~. after which
danny refreshments WA serve" /" Inc
guests.
The FIRST division ~ III" W"In.,"'S
clUh. whose captain ~ Mr% fr"dli""N"-
muud. viii riy" = h..kr sal" Saturday
afternoon at Sn.iih'S newsstand. Bread.
pies. cakes and candy Vii, l." Sold.
General Practice for Program.
TIL" Sunday S,hu"l "G the VI. -
church.. which viii give Il Rally day
temperance program "u Sunday. n"rv.
her -. held their general rrh.Hr~U,
Thursday evening ~ the church n 80.
Nearly AL wvv, present who WI tai"
par; in the affair. and ali plans .rc
NOW c"mriyte Tor ih. hi event.
Freshman Party.
TIL" freshman class 81 lh.' local h.@i
school h"Id their :ir~l party - tn" >v:s-
S"n Thursday cv"u!u- IN III" hLs"m"n,
Of the Sch"", house. Various ?:nU>r-
m,n'$ Mere pi,"ucd "md beautifully
carried out
Tn" room W.T. rrc,t,ly Decorated IL.
uialul"wc'"n d",rraiiniN and :, dainty
lunch WAS served :" the LG">;s.
Entertained Guests.
Tuesday evening: 1T I'll" home a. Mss
Au;,L Sellers q uumhrr 81 rurs;., were
delightfully."- entertained ny jn, M'>S' 3
AunI and Ii"l.u fiauli'r. II" affair
Was in the nature ut 4 ila!luw"',u mas
pucradc party .uld tn" h";n, w.,~ Ir"t;.-
y r"corat"d il "rImGe aud black
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28
Bv Robert CULLEN

But ! want YOU 10 understand Mary
Little. that If do get we'll, things
with lis will be just like they have
been for two years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28

\ god workman Should nav" GOO
.ool: and poor Workman shouia NV
better.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28
M|NCO MINERS TO
union COAL FIELDS
Abandonment Of Strike Results In
Definite Move To Get Miners To
Work In Other Places.

Williamson, W. Va. Oct. 27.-Off.
Gals OF the United Mine Workers to-
dav initiated preparations tC move
hundreds of miners and their families
to union coal fields as consequence
of the official abandonment Of the
bituminous strike in the Mingo field.
The tent colony is populated by APP
proximately one thousand men. women
and children" said II. d. White, inter.
national organizer. we do not IN.
tend that these people shall spend
third winter of hardship
Decision b. mine workers execu.
tivcs to call off the strike was reached
ut indianapolis several days ago. it
was reported here today. First an
uouncemcnt received here was con.
tanned i'll a letter from International
President John /. Lewis. Lewis point
cd out that the strike has cost the
union approximately two million dol
lars.
Is First Admitted Defeat.
Coal operators declared this morn.
ing that this is the first time that the
United Mine Workers have ever ad.
mitted defeat in an attempt TO orea.
niZe new territory. The strike in the
Williamson field was inaugurated in
an effort to organize the great coal
sections of Southern West Virginia
and East Kentucky. The Mingo field
was regarded as the strategic center
and it became the battle ground.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28

October 81. Various amuS'mch'S "''
being planned and r"ircH hh''h'" WIZ 'e
en- sale throughout the cN""lhs'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28
Revival Services.
Moving to Town.

Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Nolen are moving
|, gro mthc Noien farm residence, which
has been occupied by the formers par
cnis. Mr. and Mrs. j. &. Nolen, into
one OF tho company houses on the east
Siln ftnMn
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
French Danes Shake Poor Calf
Compared to Our Own Heiresses.

their legs banging over the rim thst
passenger plane will look like a
thousand legged worm flying in.
II they land over there the way
they do over here those natives
must think skyscrapers amt the
only tall skyline we have. That
French dame with the million.
dollar pins might have made a hit
with us II we hadn't seen so many
Of our own millionairesses TO the
knee.
Wot difference does II make
whether the money Is In the bank
or the leg! They look the same.
CaItain Gets Ruffled.
Even the captain must get ruff.
fled sometimes and refer to the
ships leg instead .Of the ships log:
Maybe you think I'm jealous the
way I'm raving.
Well, you got q right 10 think
what you want. but IT'S a wonder
TO me they don't have guys like
Ned Weyburn or Flo Ziegfeld wise
passports.
I bet half them halts down at
the docks amt strikes: they're just
parade rests for the lOngshOremen
10 get an eye full.
It's no wonder exports don't
move when important cargo like
that Is coming in.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
TOWNSEND WILL FACE
FIGHT IF REELECTED

DETROIT. Sept. 15.-If Benjamin
c Marsh. managing director Of the
Farmers National Council, keeps
his word and Senator c. Es Towns
end Is reelected in November he
will face the same fight for his
seat In the Senate that Senator
Newberry did.
Before leaving for Washington
after weeks campaigning in
Michigan for Herbert r. Baker
Marsh said that the expenditure OF
money by the Townsend committee
in the campaign just closed was a
violation of the law and that the
Farmers National Council would
wage a battle against the seating
of Townsend.
We are going to see to II thai
the farm bloc in the Senate will be
furnished with ammunition a'plentS
against Mr.. Townsend" said Mr.
Marsh.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
SIMS STORMY
.CAREERIN NAVY
COMING To END
officer to Retire in October
Will Be Succeeded by Ad-
miraI Williams.
BY JOHN GOLDsTROM.
Universal Service.

Secretary of the Navy Edwin
DENLY today appointed Rear Admiral
Clarence 3. Williams to, succeed Rear
Admiral William 8. Sims as presi,
dent OF the Naval War College at
Newport. RSI.
The appointment is effective &c.
'ober Is, when Admiral Sims will
be automatically retired by the age
limit, ending a career which got him
into trouble with three Administra-
tions and which included reprimand
from President Taft and another
from the present Secretary of the
Navy q. - -. -. -~... T..
Born British subject In Canada,
Admiral Sims pro British and anti.
Irish utterances were so flagrant as
20 draw upon his head severe official
censure. In 1910, President TAFT re-
primanded him for declaring In
speech in Guldhall in London that
whenever the British empire should
become imperiled IT, could count on
every drop of American blood IN Its
defense. - > ." ~
the then Secretary OF the Navy
Daniels when he refused TO accept
a distinguished service medal FOR
his services as the American naval
representative at London during the
war. Other medals had not been
awarded to suit him.
In June of last year Admiral sims,
sp{aking before the English-speaking
union at London referred IN a man
ner complimentary to himself 10 the
speech which brought upon him the
Taft reprima nd. and criticised +Aner-
leans of Irish extraction for thelr
aid of the Irish cause.
Secretary DENLY In his reprimaad
} HThe department insists on main.
tanning both the precedent ana
propriety which forbid a Govern
ment servant of your position dis
cussing such matters in a foreign
country.
"The department is not unmtndfltl
Of YOUR record and achievements
as an officer Of the navy-deplores
the fact that 1t is necessary to re-
buke a flag officer in public, but you
have made such action unavoida Bile
and you are hereby publicly
reprimandedf =.
As a retired officer Admiral Sims
will continue to be responsible to the
Navy Department for his utterancrs'
He could be- court.martialed and de-
prived of his retired rank and pay.
Rear Admiral Williams has dis
tinguished record. He entered the
Annapolis Naval Academy FROM
Springfield. Ohio, and graduated
with the class Of 1884. He is a
former, chief Of = staff Of the Naval
War college. During the war he
was chier' q the battleship force cf
the Atlantic fleet, and for his
services was awarded a distinguished
service medal by Secretary Daniels
After the, war Admiral Williams
became vice admiral Of the Pacific
fleet: At present he is chief OF the
war plans section of the naval opera
tons division. He Is fifty-nine years
old. and therefore has five more
years of service before retirement
upon reaching the age limit.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
By FAY KING.


I dop't mind telling. the world
that I'm glad Winter Is near and
some OF these European cOmmu-
ters will have to arrive dressed as
Eskimos or get rheumatism.
IL makes me sick to look at all
these sea legs that have been pop
ping into port all summer.
As q young man recently re.
marked. you'd think legs were
passports the way these danes
flash 'em as the boat docks.
Might be these danes heads
are so filled with Paris fashion
they got their spelling mixed and
think q custom inspector Is "a
costume Inspector.
l think ] know now what a pal
Of mine meant when she told me
the other day that she had q
couple propositions In view to 60
abroad.
Didn't Get Her.
I'm that dumb I didn't get her.
It's q wonder the ship news re.
, porter don't get ratified and write
that the "Ship ANKLED at noon"
instead Of anchored. You couldn't
blame, him-he's only human.
If~they ever run airships from
here TO Europe and the style still
prevails for the danes to land with
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
DRlvERLESS CAR STARTS
AND CHILD IS KILLED

NEW YORK, Sept. ia driver
less motor car carrying three chill
dren crashed into telegraph pole in
Lsrchmont, killing Robert Burbank,
five months old, almost tlntly.
The other two were not severely In.
jured. .I-
Mrs. Burbank left the car to len'' =
a store. In the automobile ws-e the
infant, Robert; Betty, five: and her
brother. William. eight.
The car was In gear and the cnil.
dren, playing about. pressed the
starter. The car shot across Main
street, hitting the pole. The baby
vas thrown forward. his head st,'lk.
ing the pole.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
BIG CHANCE TO MAKE
+, MONEY IN MlNDANAo

MANILA, Sept. 15.-Frsnk ".
Carpenter. former Department Gov,
srnor ofs.Mindanao and Sulu. told
members Of the American Chamber
of Commerce that he believes there
is no better investment in the world
than cattle Investments in Bukidnon
and Cotabato and neighboring prov.
Ines Of Mindanao, where cattle grow
a fatten the year around on the
broad plains Of public land. which
may be leased at very low prices.
DIR. Frank c. Gearhart. an Amcs
dowO graduate. who has bred both
cattle and horses In the islands for
many years, backed up the state
ment. He himself is getting rich
Off cattle, horses and Berkshire hogs
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
FORD NOT TO CLOSE
BIG PLANTS TOMORROW

DETROIT, Sept 15.-Henry Ford
will'.not find it necessary to close
viii not find 1t necessary to close his
many plants in Detroit tomorrow, rs
he threatened three weeks ago. sas 5
the Detroit Times today.
''The Information. coming from re-
liable sources, established the conyic.
tion that the automobile manufac.
turer will be able to keep his forges
operating. In this way the $4,000
men employed by him will not he
thrown out of work as was threat.
erled In a statement made by Ford
three weeks ago" says the Times
story.
Ford officials when asked by Che
international News Service Tor con
firmation, refused to comment.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
GET
GREAT CHANCE,
ON INJUNCTION
With Care. Hard Says, Case
Can Be Nursed Along Till
Strike Is Dead.
Ry WILLIAM HARD.

tCopyrIght, 1879. by InternslIoHHI Ne"S
Servlce,)
CHICAGO. Sept. 15.-It now be-
comes possible to get the full drift
OF Attorney General Daugherty's
case before Judge Wilkerson against
the, railroad strike leaders. Its de,
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
K|NGO Of STYLES
RINGS SCURTMN
! ON STRAW LID
Only Dignitaries Run Risk OF
/, Wearing Hay Skinner on
= RiaIto Now.

:, Bang" roared the big gun Of
fashion at sundown yesterday.
And the Old Straw Kelly. tried and
true friend through vacation time,
heat waves and thunder showers
toppied into the ash can and lay
StilJ. 1t was sad sight, 'betcha.
as our friend Mr.. Opper says.
= This morning hay helmets were
as scarce along the Rialto and as
far South as Bears Gap, as hay
fever cases after the first frost.
Only such dignitaries as country
club presidents. Massachusetts, ave-
nue. buffers and associate justices
OF the Supreme CourtF on those
tardy spirits who refuse to- yield
to the dictates of fashion and pub.
lie cries of derision until Old Sol
has slid down below the Equator
these alone sported the festive
grass benny. of Philippine, Cuban
or Danbury. Conn, fabrication.
]; Enter now cool evenings, re-
sumed meetings of Washington's
5,246 societies and associations. and
the felt headpiece, slung into the
svelte form of the fedora or har-
dened into the steam dome lines
OF the derby, or bowler, as we say
In classic Georgetown.
While we all fall far short of the
pictured promise of Harold, the
Hat Model. some of us appear to
pretty good advantage in the latest
conceptions of the gentlemen ~ who
tell us what to hang on = our
knobs and when to hang II. The
soft lids proceed through the we'll.
known gamut of color from mouse
gray to woodchuck brown-n wood.
chucks are brown. The brims Still
curl upward like Weather De-
partment gauge, and many OF them
are bound in silk with%a miDed
edge like your Uncle Sans two
bit piece. Speaking of these
sinners, II takes about twenty.
eight of them to purchase the einer
types of new headgear. Figure it
on your cuff.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
COURTESY FOR POLICE
AIM OF NEW SCHOOL

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Sept. 15.-
because OF complaints made regard
fng the manner used by traffic and
other policemen in their dealing with
the general public. Safety Director
Charles e. Tudor has announced
that he is considering the establish
ment of a courtesy school" for
policemen. . r. a...
Some members Of the force need
to be helped over the idea that per-
sons they address must be treated
as potential criminals" he said.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
BRIDE OF 2 DAYS vANISHES;
PREFERS LIFE IN CONVENT

NEWARK. n. J., Sept. 15.-
Having declared her intention to
enter a convent rather than live with
a man she said she did not love, even
after a civil marriage had been per-
formed, Mrs. Theresa Di Fede,
twenty, has vanished. A search from
here to the Pacific coast was begun
yesterday >
She was married to Anthony ID
Fede August 2S. and left her homo
September I. Last week came the
letter that told of her intention 10
enter convent. kilograms were
sent to California, Mrs. Di Fede's
old home.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
TO TRY MINE CHIEF OCT. 20.
FOR SHERIFF'S DEATH

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va, Sept
15.--Judge j. NJ. Woods, today set
October 20 for opening the trial OF
c. Frank Keeney. president Of Dis
trict No. II. United Mine Workers
who Is charged with being an acces
sory to the murder Of Deputy Sheriff
John Gore, Of Logan county, on Au'
gust 81, 1921.
The Gore killing occurred during
the West Virginia mine war.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
RICHARD LLOYD JONES
BUYS PENSACOLA JOURNAL

PENSACOLA, Fla. Sept 15.--An.
nouncement of the sale OF the Pen.
sacola Journal by Mrs. Lois X.
.Mayes to John F. Perry, OF New
York, and Richard Lloyd Jones, Of
Tulsa. Okla. was made here today.
The Journal was established more
than twenty-five years ago by Frank
l.. Mayes, and on his death the busi'
ness was taken over by his widow.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15

that he raises in Bukidnon. To re-
duce the danger of rinderpest he
imports zebus from India and breeds
upgrade cattle from native cows.
Other Americans are doing the same
His horses are Australians and
Arabians. a.. \
The Washington times., 1922-09-15

yelopment ahu
IT'S r'o s p e c ts
have been wide
~ m l 3 u n d e T.
stood.
Judge Wilker'
son has not as
yet made any
decision adverse
to the motion
which the strik.
ers' attorneys
made for dis.
missing the Dill
on which the
case rests. lie
has not vet
granted even a
preliminary re-
The Press., 1922-08-24

wANT'ED--A Salesman for outstdF work. UNITED TALKING MACHINE co, 6S Main St. Stafford Springs
 HIGHEST PRICEs-paid for Live Poultry, Veal and Fresh Eggs. Tele- phone 57 HARRY MARKOFF,
The Press., 1922-08-24
TrNION

Mrs. Richard Strowbridge of New York spent a few days here recently.
 William Crawford of Lexington, Mass, called on relatives at the Gen. ter Wednesday evening.
 Miss Louise Burnham of South bridge. entertained a party of friends at the Burnham cottage last week.
 Mrs. J. H Melbourne and daughter, of Springfield, called on her daughter, Mrs R E Horton, the first of the week
 A republican caucus will be held at the town hall next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock to elect delegates to the state, congressional, senatorial and probate conventions.
 MT. and Mrs. Ralza Horton and daughters, Myrtle and Edna, spent the weekend with relatives in Worcester. Little Dorothy Horton, who has been spending some time with her grand mother, Mrs. M Horton, in Worcester, returned home Saturday.
 Rock Meadow
 MT. and Mrs. David Gaudette and children were guests of MT. and Mrs. Raymond VintOn in Sturbridge last week.
  dette and family, also Oscar Willis and | family attended Old Home day at Hol- | land, last Saturday. MT. and Mrs. Ralph Bradway and family, accompanied by MT, and Mrs | Wesley Bradway of Stafford were guests of Mrs Matte Barrett at Brook field, last Sunday
 Charles Heck is on an auto trip tC Maine with the following party Ol friends: Mr. and Mrs. Hubbell anC daughters of Sturbridge, and MT. ant Mrs Harold Fay and daughter o SOuthbridge.
 Charles F. Gage and family visited Arthur Gage and family in EastfOrd and also Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bar rington at North Ashford, recently Miss Eva Scranton, who has been em 1 ployed at North Woodstock, returned with her sister, Mrs. Charles Gage.
 Last Thursday, Mrs. Myron Heck was happily surprised by visit from | her cousins, MT. and Mrs. DOnO Par ker, of Wales, MT. and Mrs. John But terwOrth of Brooklyn, N. Y,, MT. anC Mrs. Gardner Wilson of Boston, Mass. l and MT. Arthur Huse of East Rindge l N H