davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

detect and amplify. The regenerative
circuit is a patented device and cannot
he used legally without a license from
the corporation controlling it. The
builder of the apparatus is the n
who secures the license. If he com
plies with the law the purchaser is
free to use the circuit. But a person
who buys radio parts and connects
them himself with a regenerative cir
cult is as a rule not affected by pat
ents.
There are two general types of am
plification. One method, commonly
used at present, is to amplify the cur
rent from the antenna after it passes
through the detector. This is called
audio-frequency amplification because
il takes place in q current which is
pulsating at a rate equal to the vibra-
lions of the air which we know as
sound-somewhere between 16 and TO-
600 times per second as a rule. The
other method is to amplify the current
before it passes through the detector.
This is called radio frequency amplifi-
cation because the current when acted
| upon is oscillating at radio f~requencies,
maybe a million or more times per
second.
Radio frequency amplification has
the OF SeuuluS LurOuSn Iuc
detector signals, voice and music, that
would be too weak to get through with
out amplification.
The user of an amplifier does not
need to know how it does its work.
He simply takes the phones off his re-
| ceiver and attaches the amplifier in
their place. Then he attaches the
phones to the amplifier at the place
marked "P" or Phone" The tube is
lighted and he gets from twenty to a
hundred times as much sound as he
had before.
Tie current that proceeds from a
two-stage amplifier, which Is n that
employs two electron tubes with the
necessary auxiliary apparatus, is usu-
ally strong enough to operate a de-
vice that will throw the sound out in
a room as a photograph does. There
are many trade for these de-
vices but the general term that in
clues them all is loud talker.-(C)
1922, Radio News.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
982 BROADCAST|NG
STATIONS LICENSED
IN LESS THAN YEAR
Department of c m e
Shows Steady Growth in
Radio Field.

The department of commerce licensed
the 3S2nd b~roadcasting station, having
licensed 81 during the last week.
Within nine months all these broad
casting stations have sprung up until
today the air is filled with news, music
and data of various sorts. The flu
ture seems assured, as the growth goes
on at the rate of about three stations
each day.
Since the advant Of broadcasting,
only 10 stations have dropped out of
the new and fascinating game, and
most Of those on account of the ter
mination or transfer of a business or
the death of the owner. Among the
recent stations deleted are the follow
ing:
KGC-Electric Lighting Supply COM
pany, Hollywood, Calf.
KQL-A. A. Kluge, Los Angeles,
Calf.
wGH-Light & Water Power COM
pany. Montgomery, Ala;
WPB-Newspaper Printing COM
pany, Pittsburgh, Pa.
WQB-C. ID. Tuska, Hartford, Conn.
KOJ-University of Nebraska.
Among the new stations listed is the
first department of the American Lee
gion to take up broadcasting, the Ne
braska department of this ~organiza-
ton which has been assigned the call,
''WGAT," the last three letters Of
which have a special military signifi-
canoe and recall a weapon with which
most veterans were familiar not so
long ago.
Newspapers in Fort Smith and in
South Bend have put in brOadcasting
stations, making nearly so dailies with
private stations. Three more univer-
sites have also opened stations.-(C)
1922, Radio News.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
BRIEFS
From the Radio Field

Radio is furnishing dance music for
excursion boats.
B~roadcasting descriptions of missing
persons is a new use of the art.
It is suggested that the growth of
radio in the next five years will make
necessary a United States secretary
of communications"
Radio insurance is now being offered,
covering fire, lightning, breakage and
theft.
In Seattle an appeal has been broad
casted to motorists for cooperation In
preventing traffic accidents.
Warnings are again prevalent
throughout the country regarding sell
ers of worthless radio stock.
DR.. Marconi recently stated to an
interviewer that he believed radio at
mospheric disturbances came from the
land and not from the sea.
A large vaudeville booking house has
notified its stars that their contracts
will be Cancelled if they accept invita-
tons to broadcast.
A Paris dispatch states that the
French kiddies are turning from me-
chanical toys t miniature radio sets.
By operating On two different wave
lengths, one $50 meters and the other
$50 meters, a two way radio talk was
successfully carried on between Port
land, Ore, and Los Altos. Calf.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

We congratulate Spokane on the Sc
lection of Mr.. Laws as n or the
judges for its radio show.
Mrs. Helen Cornett will be instru..
mental in delighting the friends OF
KOG. She has a fine soprano voice.
We should expect high grade radio
work from the new station at Big Bear
Lake, Cal. 1t is operated by Mr.. Bet
terly.
Miss Zaik was vocalist at a broad
casted concert in Portland. Our read
ers should not confuse her name with
one of the Pacific broadcastnig sta
tons.
One father of the northwest, in re-
ferring to the benefits of radio, says
1.-The coming winter and fall is going to
be easy on parents, because with a
radio broadcast every evening, we will
know what our boys are doing after
supper"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
DeForest Believes
Mystery Serials Will
Thrill Radio Fans
BY & DeFOREST

We may look forward ere long to
big features of radio entertainment,
as for example the mystery serial
story-written or arranged especially
for the radiophone-spoken by a
trained voice, stopping at a tantalizing
point in the story, which leaves a mill
lion hearers in breathless suspense
and insures their impatient presence
at the home radio set every night, that
they shall miss no link in the well told
tale.
1t is quite possible quite a new type
of story and storytelling viii originate,
to serve the ear as does the serial film
the eye. And I say quite confidently
that no national board of censors win
ever be needed to insure that only good
and worthwhile tales will be told from
the radiophone centrals.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
CONVERTING A CRYSTAL SET
TO v. T.

@. 1. Can / adapt the Junior Crys-
tai Receiver described on page 1lof
of the June, 1922, issue of Radio News
TO a regenerative vacuum tube re-
ceiver?
A. 1. Yes. 1t is possible to change
this crystal receiver into a V. L. set
with regeneration.
Q 2. What other parts will be neces-
sary?
A. 9. One variometer, tube socket,
rheostat, grid condenser and leak, stor-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

By placing a single phone. or a pair
in a sound chamber such as an empty
cigar box, and inserting rubber tubes
in holes in the box, the sound may be
led directly into the ears of a number
of listeners and a dozen persons can
hear as easily as one; Hard rubber
tips in the ends Of the tubes make
hearing easier.
Adjudication by the use of electron
tubes is the standard method of getting
more sound out of a radio receiver.
Electron tube amplifiers may be used
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

age battery. vacuum tube (detector)
and B. battery of % volts. Assemble
the extra material on a panel with the
same dimensions as the first and mount
in a similar manner. Disconnect all
the connecting wires in the crystal set
and hook up both panes.
Q. 3. Please show hook-up 30 that
l can connect the receiver into a tube
set.
A. 8. The diagram of connections is
shown on this page. Use No. 1S wire
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

that to the second phone, and so on
back to the other connection on the
receiver. To connect both tips of both
phone cords directly to the binding
posts on the receiver is to divide the
current and give each pair Of phones
only half of it, but running the juice
through one and then the other gives
both the benefit of all of it, with only
such diminution as is caused by the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
sv r

If the current received is strong
enough, two or more phones a be
attached to one receiver. They should
be in series, so that the current will
travel from one phone connection on
the receiver to the first phone, through
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
HELPFUL IDEAS
FROM AMATEURS

LOUD SPEAKER FOR 80 CENTS
Small In Cost but Big In Accom-
piishment
The accompanying sketch shows o
very good loud speaker that can be
constructed from an ordinary funnel
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

It is reported that Amundsen is TO
send Esquimaux music from the Arctic.
Now that the supply of Hawaiian mu-
sic is running low, some Esquimaux
Jazz might prove interesting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
TO Get More Sound
Out of Radio Receivers

resistance of the wire. 1t is like two
children with one stick Of gum. If
they break it In two and each takes
half neither will have a good sized cud,
but if they take turns at chewing the
whole COB they have more of a mouth
full.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
EUREKA

Mrs. Dick: How does ST like the
new radio?"
Mrs. Hick: Great. We turn her
on at 9 o'clock and faint 10 minutes
after the lecture starts before he's
sleepin' like a baby"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

run in cambria tubing for connections.
II would be well to shield the panels
with tinfoil to eliminate body capacity.
Copyright, 1922, by Radio News.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

Under the heading. BUY Radio Sets
in Bremen" the name Kayser appeared
in a western paper. We thought our
old friend Wilhelm had been indulging
in an "old home week. until we noticed
it was a dealer named Kayser in Bre-
men, Ind.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

The Studebaker Light-Six Coupe
Roadster seats two passengers; has
side coach lamps; rain visor and
windshieid wiper: eight-day clock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

with crystal detectors as we'll as with
electron tube detectors, though it is
not often done. If one or more tubes
are to be operated the batteries may
as well supply current for a detector
tube also. A single detector tube, used
with a regenerative circuit, will both
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
Your Questions Answered

An tIp to Tho edums attention. together with its ANSWER Lack OF space macs MAKE II hmd
m msnTTr III Questions received BY publishing tem one best. each week ~ Is %""
that many of the Radio amaeurs difficulties may De S""@
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

The three-passenger Roadster has cowi
lights; storm curtains opening with the
doors; large plate glass window in rear cur
tain, and inside and outside door handlca-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

Both models are upholstered Ia genutss
leather; have ample space under the rear
deck for luggage; ignition and thief-proof
Transmission locks, and cowl ventitasor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-21
WINDHANI.

The few silos in town were filled
this week, and last week.
Haying still continues when weather
permits in three corners of the town.
School Directors c. II. Jenison and
Earl Holden have shingled the Center
schoolhouse.
Mrs. l.. H. Metcalf of Webster, \. H.,
visited Mrs Hattie Z. Jones several
days last week.
Automobile statesmen, professional and
amateur, are frequenting, not to say in
Testing, the town.
Jesse McKellip has finished work in
Gould's mill and will leave town after
helping his father with his fall work.
The frost Monday morning was inju-
rious to some things, but Windham
seems to have suffered less than most of
the towns.
Miss Winifred Chapman went Friday
to Burlington to begin her school, but
returned Tuesday as the opening was de-
layed another week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wiswall and
Mr. and Mrs. w l.. Moses attended the
state fair last week Mr.. and Mrs. II.
NJ. Ingalls, attended Manchester fair.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-21
SOUTH VERNON.
Mrs. Ernest johnson.

The death of Mrs. Ernest Johnson,
43, Friday evening came as shock to
the community, although her health had
not been good for some time. She was
Il constant sufferer from throat trouble.
On Thursday she accompanied her hus-
band to Brattleboro to consult a physi-
clan, but no one realized the end was
SO near. She was very patient and I'M
complaining, always hopeful of a return
to former health.
She was bora in New Haven, Conn,
IS years ago this summer, a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Dell. After her moth
er's second marriage to w. J. Richards,
she adopted that name. She attended
the schools at Waterbury, Conn, and
taught one term in the Business college
She then entered the employ of the Bris-
toll company and was paymaster several
years. Owing to i'll health she resigned
her position and came to South Vernon
for rest, boarding for a time in the
home of Frank Johnson
Romance came to LOttie Dell Rich
ards while there and on Oct. 10, 1919,
she married Ernest Ray johnson. They
were a devoted couple and during her
entire illness, her husband and fater-
in-law gave her most tender, loving cane.
Mrs. JOhnsons courage was admir-
able. She was a kind neighbOr and
friend. She loved her home and made
a large circle of friends, both here and
IN waterbury. conn, VINO mourn neE
loss and sympathize with her bereayed
ones.
She leaves her husband, E. r. John
son. father-in-law, Frank johnson, step
father, W. J. Richards of Waterbury,
Conn. and n brother, Wesley Richards
of Detroit. Mich.
Mrs. johnson was Il member of the
Methodist church in Waterbury and
of Naomi chapter. Eastern Star.
The funeral was held ut the home
Monday at > o'clock. Rev F. III. Lea
witt, former pastor of the South Yer
non church. officiated e. W. Dunklee
sang Nearer My Good to Thee and Abide
with Me. The bearers were \. Martin
dale. Guy Miner. Il. w. Dunklee and
Jay Johnson. The burial took place in
Tyler cemetery. There were many beau
tiful flowers.
Those who attended the funeral from
out of town were w. J. Richards of
Waterbury. Conn, Wesley Richards of
Detroit, Mich. Mrs. G. w. Stone of
Brattleboro, Mr.. and Mrs. Tassey and
Leland johnson of Hinsdale. Mr.. and
Mrs. George knight and daughter of
Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-21
DIrMNERsTON.

Mrs. White of New Hagen, Conn, is
guest at Oliver Wards.
Miss Doris Ross, teacher in Vernon,
spent Saturday with Mrs. Harold A.
Reed.
Dwight Miller went to Vernon Mon
day to see his brother, Arthur l., Miller,
who is i'll with pneumonia and jaundice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace j. Holmes of
Manchester n. H., who visited a week
Reed. returned home Thursday.
Mrs. Harold ReeG entertained her
mother. Mrs. Emma Smith, an aunt, and
two sisters. Misses Marion and Marjorie
Smith Of Middlebury, from Saturday to
Tuesday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-21

f. b. Bufum is in Boston this week
on business.
Mrs. w. L. White has returned from
visiting relatives in Keene.
Mrs. Arthur Jackson has been spend
ing several days in GuilfOrd.
Miss Maude Railway spent the week
end at her home in Newfane.
Mrs Ed Church is visiting her sister
in Springfield and attending the fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred r. Clapp and
daughter. Gene, of Northampton spent
Thursday with Mrs. Clinton Emery.
The meeting of the Every-Other-
Thursday club, which was. postponed
this week, will meet next Thursday with
Mrs. Guy Miner.
Rev. f. H. Leavitt will preach in the
Advent Christian church at 1915 Sun
day morning: Sunday school at noon !;
Junior Loyal Workers meeting at
O'Clock; Loyal Workers meeting at Z
o'clock.
Some of those who attended the East
ern States Exposition this week were
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Martindale, Mrs.
Rena Vaughan. Mr.. and Mrs. Norcott,
Mrs. S. J. Martineau and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. \. Dunklee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-21

in charge of DIR. C. S. Leach of Brattle-
boro and Miss Clara Hoffman, the Red
Cross nurse of Townshend All children
under six years, the school age, are in
vited and mothers will be given advice
free of charge for any child examined.
Everyone is invited to bring exhibits.
Rev. F. B. Hyde. j. NJ. Miller, F. a. De-
Witt, Mrs. J. f. Whitaker and Earl
Davis are the committee on entertain
ment. Mrs. Henry Wilson of Brookline
is in charge of the sale of useful and
fancy articles. Each member is re
qucsted to contribute one thing for the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-21

c. A. Condax of New York was at
T. c. Duffey's a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton j. Morse were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. hubert w.
Shepard last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Mason of
Brattleboro dined with Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Milton Dexter Tuesday.
Miss Ella J. Stratton has been staying
with her aunt. Mrs. Ella r. MeEritield,
at W-illiamsville a week or more.
Mrs. Frank Coates returned Tuesday
from Bellows Falls, where she was called
last week as nurse at the hospital.
Mrs. Bertha Sparks and son, Harold,
left Sunday for Buffalo. \. Y. where
they will visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Il. Manchester.
Services will be held at the Baptist
church as usual Sunday. Rev. w. IL.
Bishop of Guilford preached last Sun
day morning and evening"
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Harris, Miss
Gladys Harris and Mr.. Clark of Brat
tIebOro were callers at Frank G.
Smead's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Dexter and
daughter, Miss Doris Dexter, who have
been at their summer home, The Villa,
month. left Tuesday by automobile for
their home in Overlook, Pa
The South Newfane Cemetery associ-
alton will meet Saturday evening ut the
yestry for the election of officers and the
transaction of other business. All in
terested are invited to attend.
Messrs. Condax and Duffy will sell
their livestock. farming and numbering
tools and implements at auction at the
Samuel Morse farm Saturday. Mr..
and Mrs. Duffy will move to Manches-
ter, y. H., in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Coleman of
Amber. Pa. announced Tuesday the en-
gagement of their daughter, Mary Err
nestine Abercrombie Coleman, to
Charles Joseph Dexter of Overlook,
Pa. Mr.. Dexter is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles l.. Dexter and is a frequent
summer visitor in the village. Miss Cole
man also has been a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs Dexter in their summer home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-21

of beautiful complexion. Tt Is not
a mere mixture of yeast and iron,
but is yeast ironized, which rs sub
stance all by itself. 1t is Natures
rouge, face cream, skin Softener, skin
purifier, skin beautider, all in onet
Man has never, will never, be able to
equal it! Ironized Yeast begins to act
Immediately on blood, nerves, tissues
and complexion. 1t compels skin
spots, muddiness, sallowness, PIN
pies, blackheads-all beauty thieves
Ito vanish! In their place you will
notice your complexion blooming out
in new beauty like a chrysaIis into a
beautiful butterfly. This is not a
vision, but a fact. Nature does it,
that's all we know. Start using Iron
lied Yeast today. Sold at all drug
stores at $500 a package. Each pack
age contains SO tables, each tablet is
sealed. They never lose their power.
MID only by IroniZed Yeast Co, At
lanta. Ga. You viii feel like hugging
yourself after you have used Ironized
Yeast a short time. Then with the
added use of your favorite cream and
powder, you will own at last the
exquisite complexion you have al
ways dreamed Of having. Beware Of
substitutes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-21

Miss Ethel Austen, who has made a
wonderful success in grand opera in
London, was a stenographer employed in
a Liverpool office five years ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-21
SOUTH NEWFANE.
Gilbert ]. StaneIift.

The funeral of Gilbert ]. Stanclift,
II. whose death occurred Sept. ID at
the Brattleboro Memorial hospital,
where he had been three weeks, was
held saturday afternoon at his home.
Rev. Mr. Bissen of Marlboro offieiated.
The burial took. place in the Collins
cemetery in Marlboro. $3.50
Mr.. Stanclift was born Aug. IS, 1S4S,
in Halifax. where he spent most of his
and about year ago he bought the
home and moved to this village.
On April l. 1899 he married Mrs.
Augusta Fl. (Brucel Worden. Besides
his wife he leaves four step-sons. Way
land F. Worden of Long Island City, N
Y. Archie p. Worden of South London
derry. Clarence Worden of Passaic, n.
j., and Green Worden of West Town
shend, three of whom attended the flu
neral They left for their homes Sun
day and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Hosea Fisher and Fred
Chase of Halifax were here to attend
the funeral.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-21
Paint Your
Cheeks from
the Inside Out
Ironized Yeast Produces Remarkable
Results on Blood and Com pick
ion in a Few Days Time

You, madam, are only one of the
millions who have worked day after
day struggling, working, wishing to
have and to hold that precious thing.
an exquisite complexion. These days
of beauty-labor are over. Ironized
Yeast is the one great Nature-secret
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-21
WILMINGTON.
BallOu Family Reunion in Seatt

A recent issue of Seattle, Wash,
newspaper contained an account of a
reunion of the Ballou family, at which
two of those present were former resi-
dents of Wilmington. The account fol
lows:
"'rhc first meeting in the Northwest of
the Ballou Ftmily Association of
America since its organization III Bos
ton 10 years ago, was held at the North
old Inn here Yesterday afternoon. Those
attending included Maj. Gen. c. {. Bal
lou, who commanded the 92d division
in France. now stationed at Fort George
Wright, Spokane, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hosea Starr Ballou of Boston. The Bal
lou family settled in America in ld4S.
The purpose of the association is to
maintain the family identity and pre-.
serve as traditions. There are several
hundred members of the family in the
Northwest.
Others at the meeting yesterday
were Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Ballou.
William Hosea Ballou. Mrs. Kate G.
Ballou, Mrs. Sara Ballou, Mrs. Anna
Ballou, Lother r. Ballou, Luther Y. Bal
lou. H. Louis G. Ballou. Miss Grace T..
Ballou, Miss Alice NJ Ballou, all of
Seattlc Mss Harriet Ballou. Butte.
Won't: Lieut. Charles n. $. Ballou, and
Mrs. Emily Smith Ballou. Camp Lewis.
"Licutcnant Ballou will attempt an
airpane nipht from Camp Lewis to the
summit of Mount Rainier tomorrow af
tcruOOn."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-21
SOUTH HALIFAX,

Miss Della Miner went Sunday for a
wo weeks stay in Greenfield.
Mrs. Pierce of Quechee is a guest at
\. A. Fairbankss this week.
Fred May has closed the Henderson
ill at jacksonville and is expected to
pcrate his own mill here soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Starkey. Mr..
md Mrs. John Calvin and Mrs. NJ. G..
larris took an automobile trip to North
,mpton, Mass, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. Woodland and
laughter visited Sunday at West Brat
lebor0. Miss Merlcne Woodland stayed
or a two weeks visit with her aunt,
Mrs. Cliff Dalrymple.
Guests for two weeks at Mrs. Nellie
'arry's are: Mr.. and Mrs. James Don
reilly, Mrs. Provost and daughter. Mr..
md Mrs. Daniel Long, the Misses Helen
)unn, Anna Vaughn and Mary Hartnett
II Holyoke, and Mrs. Kerner and daugh-
ter of Hartford. Dinner guests Sunday
we're Messrs Alden, Doroty, Cavanaugh,
Strain and Cray. Mr. and Mrs. George
'anger and Harvey Canedy, all of Hol-
yoke.