davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
6 Liners Sail To-day
For Europe and One
For South America
Peggy Hopkins Joyce on
Her Way Back to Scene
of Sensational Love Epi-
sode; Many .Notables Go

Six liners are sailing to-day for
Europe and one for South America
each with fair complement of pas
sengers.
Peggy Hopkins Joyce, famous beauty,
who returned to this country several
months ago following the suicide in
farls OF a man said to- have been a
reJccted suitor, is sailing on the White
star liner Olympic. Among the other
passengers are Sir Henry W. Thorn
ton, chairman of the Canadian National
railways; Captain J. A. B. Trench. of
tne ail-lrelnd pole team; William A.
Pinkerton, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ber.
WIND, Harris D. Colt, Mrs. Barlow 8.
Weeks, Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Doubleday
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Doubleday. Count
&c Lemur and Count and Countess do
Castellane. 'So 0o
Sir Arthur Arlington Haworth and
Lady HaWorth are among those return :
ing TO Europe on the White Star liner
Aarlatic, which also sails to-day with
good passenger list.
Mrs. Joseph Fl. Colt is sailing for Ant
werp on the Red Star liner Finland to
visit the grave of her only son, Henry
Colt, grandson of the founder of 81.
PauPs School, who fell at Ypres. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Munson will be amonr the
visitors at the Rio de Janeiro exposi-
tlon, leaving on the Pan America at
noon to-day. La Lorraine, of the French
Line, is returning to Havre for the last
time. She will be dismantled at Genoa.
The President Roosevelt will have
aboard DR.. and Mrs. Richard Derby.
Mrs. Derby formerly was Miss Ethel
Roosevelt. The Anchor Line steamer
Columbia sails for Londonderry and
Glasgow, and due to-day from Rotter-
dam is the Holland-A America liner
Nieuw Amsterdam.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
"Weil, Boacser," said she, II don't
ii,,osc aohom, you heve trapped
in there"

they sent little chills racing ali over
him clear to the tip Of his bushy tail.
He knew by those sniffs that Bowser
was on watch outside and that there
was nothing for, him to do but to
stay right where he was and hope
that something might happen to set
him free. What could happen he
didn't know, but he clung to hone.
You. knows il. is always wise to cling
70 nope, no matter how badly off
you may be.
Meanwhile Sammy Jay had aown
back to the Green Forest to spread
the news of how the young Fox had
visited Farmer Browns henyard and
had been trapped in barrel. II was
very exciting news and just the kind
q news Sammy Jay takes delight in
spreading. One Of the first ones
sammy saw was Reddy Fox. Now,
sammy and Reddy are not the best Of
Trends and am sorry Sammy teok
great JOY in telling Reddy how one
OF his children was in trouble.
OF course Reddy was Greatly unsat.a
He hunted up Mrs. Reddy and fold
her and they put their heads to-
gether 20 try to think of some way
OF helping that young Fox. FINALLY
they started together for Farmer
Browns, to see for themselves Il
what Sammy Jay had said was true.
Copyright. 1922. by 4. w Burgess,
The next story: "Reddy and Mrs.
Rassfw Hrve t;e.a q 80
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Hirshl'erg and
!. Smith Indicted
In Stock Probe
Partners in ssBlind PooI''
Brokerage Firm Are Held
on Charge of Using Mails
With Intent to Defralld
Concern Is in Bankruptcy
Refused to Answer Ques-
tions, Saying Testimony
Might Incliminate Them

Dr.. Leonard K. Hirshberg and Win
throp Smith, partners In the "blind
pool" stock brokerage firm Of Winthrop
Smith & Co., were indicted yesterday
by a Federal grand jury. The indict-
ment was handed up to Judge Rufus w.
Foster in the United States District
Court.
Winthrop Smith & Co. had Offices at
1910 Broadway, where they offered in
vestors large and steady profits on any
moneys that might be sent to them for
investment in their pool, the customer
leaving the entire management of the
pool in the company's hands. On Sep
tcmber three Of their creditors filed
a petition in bankruptcy against the
concern, which brought out the fact
that DR.. Hirshberg had been arrested
two days before by postof1ice inspectors
on charge Of using the mails with in
tent to defraud. A warrant was also
cut for Smith, but he was not found
until several days later.
Held in $4,000 Bail
DR.. Hirshberg was taken before
United States Commissioner Hitchcock
immediately after his arrest and was
held in $4,000 bail, and the same bond
was required later of Smith.
At the bankruptcy hearings, which
began before Referee JohnJ. Townsend,
both Hirshberg and Smith steadily re-
fused to answer questions intended to
bring to- light assets for the creditors,
on the ground that their testimony
might incriminate them. But little more
information could be obtained from
their employees. Two of these were
bcokkeeper, twenty years old, and q
foreign exchange manager, eighteen
years old,
From the foreign exchange manager
it was learned that George Sulzbach,
Of Georges Clothing Company had ar
ranged to have Winthrop Smith & Co.
feat stock issue of the clothing COM
pany, but that the public had not taken
to it very we'll.
Smith is understood to belong to
well-known Philadelphia family. DR..
Hirshberg came from Baltimore, where
there are said by postoffice inspectors
TO be number of blind pooP' con-
Germs. There have been three failures
of similar pools in New York within a
month.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Legion Special to Depart
For New Orleans To-day


Eight cars will compose the Amer
lcan Legion special train scheduled to
leave the Grand Central at l o'clock
this afternoon. On board will be about
three hundred members of the veter-
ans s., organization who will go to New
The special will stop at points up
state to pick up delegates. It is sched-
uled to arrive in New Orleans early
Monday morning.
Orleans to attend the annual Legion
convention. which opens on Monday.
Lsgionnaires throughout the city yes
terday were pleased with the published
reports that William F. Deegan, past
commander of the NewYork Department
OF the Legion, would receive the sup-
port OF the Missouri and Massachuse
delegat1s in his race for the post Of
national commander New York Citv
Legionnaires' particularly those from
m me Bronx, are confident the new ma
slonal commander will be from this c;ty.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Z Firemen Hurt as
Machines Crash to
Save Hitting Woman
Overcome by Fright, She
Collapses in Middle of
Street as Vehicles Dash
Toward Her; / May Die

Benjamin Hahn, driver of, Fire Pa
troll l, on its way to fire at ii
Washington Street late yesterday af-
ternoon, swung his vehicle sharply
toward the curbing at Greenwich and
Cortlandt streets when woman. over
come by fright, collapsed in the middle
OF the street twenty fee. ahead Of the
speeding vehicle. At the patrol shot
toward the sidewalk the engine Of
Engine Company A, on it's way to
the same fire, swung around the cor
ner from Cortlandt Street to turn
south on Greenwich Street,
Fireman David Stark, driver Of the
engine, unable to stop. attempted to
swing clear of the patrol, but the front
OF his heavy vehicle struck the patrol
a smashing blow, hurting it against an
81" pillar. Three firemen and four
members of the salvage corps were
injured, one of the latter probably
mortally. There were seven men on
each vehicle. All of the injured were
removed to Broad Street Hospital.
The accident caused great excitement
IN the neighborhood, but presumably
did not extend to one occupant of the
engine. That was Rex, the spotted ter
rier mascot of Company a, who
was found after with his feet spread
apart on top Of the coiled lines of
hose, calmly waiting for the apparatus
to start again.
Jerome Carroll, Of 1880 127th Street
Richmond Hill, suffered the most
severe injuries. His skull was frac-
tured. Stark, driver for the engine
company, was hurt. The others in
Firemen- Lieutenant, James Curry.
102 Diamond Street, Brooklyn. lacer,
atoms Of skull; John McCartin, 522
East 142nd Street, the Bronx, .contu-
sions of arms and back; Fire Patrol
No. members George Colby, 449 st.
AIMS Avenue, the Bronx, contusions
of back; Christopher Young, 3S2 Wal
labout Street, Brooklyn, contusions
left leg and arm; Morris Mullen. 1926
Weifield Street. Brooklyn, contusions.
The woman whose collapse in the
street caused the accident was re-
moved to the sidewalk by passersby.
but the police failed to learn her iden-
tity. The fire to which the engine
company and patrol were responding
was in an unoccupied attic at the Wash
ington Street address The damage
was slight.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Southampton Qlst for & Rally
As BroaOr,-Eyed Whale Apcl.ors
Capn Bill Bennett and Salts at Coast Guard Station
Are Waiting for the Critter to Finish Dinner and
Come ia for Toothpick--Then Fun Will Begin

SOUTHAMPTON. L. f. Oct. 1s.---
cap'n Bill Bennett, commander Of
Coast Guard Station II, which Is, about
a mile east of the business section of
this town, sighted whale, fEom the
dune tower at dawn to-day about three
miles off shore. Excitement has heen
running high ever since Cap'n Bill
said he might make rally" if the
whale stuck around and harpoon 1t.
A crowd stood on the beach all day
looking for the whale. Some said they
saw 1t and others acknowledged they
couldn't see it. 1t was thought at
first that it might be the blue-eyed
whale that visited this place last year
and kicked an overzealous whaler out
of his boat vith flick Of his fiipper.
Cap'n Bill, after prolonged scrutiny
through his spy-glass, announced that
this whale had brown eyes, however;
at least the eye on the port side was
brown. The other one, he admitted,
might be blue so that the pair would
constitute running lights in case the
whale wanted to cruise at night.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

sIt's q whale, all right, said Cap'n
Bill in statement Issued at 10:46
a. M, s'and right whale. ITS nigh
on to being large whale, toos guess,
maybe, we'Ll make rally pretty soon
and bring him In"
Juter Harlow, first man of the Coast
Guard crew, was eager to set out inn
mediately. Juter never has brought in
whale and was eaker TO do SO. Cap'n
Bill said it would be better to wait.
The whale was eating whale food, he
said, substance which floats on the
surface of the water. and pretty soon
it would be hunting for toothpick.
1t was likely to come in close to shore
then, Cap'n Bill said, in the hope of
picking up q spar or other stray tim
ber that would answer the purpose
and that would be the, time to make
the rally.
Cap'n Bill said that if there wasn't
big enough crowd around to make n
good rally when the time came he
would ring the bell Of st. Andrews
Church, which stands near the beach.
Interest in the whale was maintained
steadily, however, and it doesn't seem
likely that the church bell will have
to be rung
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
I Daily Radio Program
Saturday. october IL
WIZ, Newark (seo meters,


| 9 a. snl.--Morning farm reports and prices.
! II 55-is Standard time signals from
Arlington.
! IL m.--Opening prices on active bonds and
stocks; official weather forecast; musical
p. nl,--Musical program.
| $3.50 p m,--Musical program.
2 p. m:--"Uncle Wiggly Stories" by How
ard r.. CARTS
$3.50 p. m.-Current topics
$40 p m.--Fashion talk.
s:46-s;55 p m-Dance music by Victoria
Dance Orchestra.
s'5s,lG s'oa,lG p. mSl-Arlington time signals Of
10:o1 p m.--Concert continued by United
States Army Band.
| 1895 p. m.-"Under the Evening Lamp"
WvP. Bedloe's island (1,4S0 meters>
! Signal Corps. U. 8. Army
WEAF. New York 1890 meters)
4,3o p.s 1n.--Duets by Kathryn English and
Leo Monaghan. violinists..
p; m,-piano .l ,olos by BY Dorothy English.
!, alser." by /. i. Coleman, a. i''e'0t :
$40 p, m..,La.est DANCE hits played by
Ben ) selxin'a Bosardwaik orchestra.
lyric soprano. accompanied by Bertha
/ s:66 p, m.--Miss Margherita d. Auria.
$40 p m.--Recftal by Fred Jagel tenor;
SAC e. y y. m..Mi.s aass1 pis mazsn,r,t. sn1s, -.
<
1905 :. m-nMisa MISS !sa1s Ma9gherlta a,Aur,a
WsVz. New York (seo meters)
l:15 & P: In,--Edward B: Smith will sing;
2 p, m.-"The Battery M for Psn1 Anto oh,,.s !.
by H. clifford Brokaw.
played by Herbert Clair.
WOR, Newark, N. j. 400 meters,
a;so p m-Football game batween Yale
Hunt will be at the gridiron As to Tell hn, The
aassaiT,psSe as,np story ,l Play a. by play and
e:2o >. m.--.To Armenia with the Nav
oetsey rooo snip, by Albert II. Skean
WGY. Schenectady {seo mesers)
?. m--Resuits of football games.
WBz. Springfield, Mass isso meter.,
1880 p m.--Bedtime story.
7:46 p. n.--Crop report by ". M sa,au..
s p. m.--Musical selections = SanueTs.
s:ao s:ao ?. Under % the Evening Lamp.
S:35 =. ni.--Scientific review 81
$500 p. m,-Musicai selections
WGI. Medford Hillside {seo meters,
p, na.-- Evening program: "a ,.fhs rra
II. ~ Circle ts) Miss Anna Weinberr. Wei e.
KDKA, Pittsburgh 1850 meters,
3 p Unpopular concert. =.
g p, m.--Resuits, play by n,av - 49,
University OF PittsburEh f. West Vest yirr,r1s ir 1ns
: ~ University ioothafi game at Forbes Field
:So p.*It. .-- Under he EVENING I.a,,e. .sta'
= p, mt--Bedtime story
?. ni.--Thc Edgar Thompson Quartet,
To-day Is your last chance 10
register.
you do not register to-day Won
cannot vcte on Election Day!
Polls opeGs from 4 q. IN. to 1880
p. m.
Register early ana avoid ~.
rvNusd3 1s~sNs .AAS
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Sweets, SOC. lib.

Regularly soc pound. Cara
mels, with cocoanut inside and
chocolate covering outside. AL
most two pounds for the price
Of one.
Street floor, Old Building.
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
Downstairs Store, Old Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Local onlcia, aecord.--rbs ,o,,ow,n,

H.fhest, 81 degrees Cat 3 p. m. lowest
- tat a. n5 average, SO !; average san
N 1ate last year. ssi average same date for
shirts three years, 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Russian Ballet
Divertissement

Fall Recital by Pupils of
Prof. J. DIMANT, today, at
2.30, in the Auditorium.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Raccoon collared
top-cOats, S39.5O

Plaid backed heather coatings.
with the comfortable raglan set-in
sleeves and dark. unusually fine
raccoon collars.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

To-day is your last chance to
register!
If you do not register to-day you
cannot vote on Election Day!
Polls open from a. m. to 1O:30
p. nj.
Register early and avoid the
crowds.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
" anamaker Clothing is
Built up to specifications
not dOlUn to price

1t IS easy to tear down. but it requires months
and sometimes years for skilled engineers and work
| men to construct q great building.
For many years have been building up
Wanamaker clothing First, ike the architect, W
mace the plan-the specifications Rigid even in the
beginning these specifications have grown constantly
more exactng, until today they represent the plans
Tor long-Wearlng, shape-holding clothing Of highs
style and quality.
The specifications definitely determned u
then bulit up to them not down 10 price. Weus
ali-Wool, long-wool fabrics, design the garments
carefully. and tailor them with painstakng crafts
manship
The more carefully building is constructed the
more difficult the task Of its destroyers And 50 the
Wrecklng crew--time, friction, sun and rain make
but little headway with Wanamaker Clothing BE-
causelt is soundly built according to plan,
Jerry house house built hurTiedy
ana careiessly OF inferior materials--is q poor m.
yestment Although at first it pleases the eye. son
the frame warps, the ceilings crack, and the floors
sag-the house becomes shabby, because built down
TO price, not up to specifications.
SO with clothing, In the suit or overcoat vhen
IS built down to price, the pockets easily rip tns
seams give at points of stress the fabric shrnks ana
fades, the fit and style soon lose their character
All WananaIer clothing is built up to rigid
specifications, not down to price.
Yet the Prices ore Moderate
business suits, SIS to Sos.
Eour-piece sports suits, $50 to SIS. S
Ihree-piece sports suits, $40 10 $50.
Iopcoats, $40 to Sos
Winter overcoats, $40 TO $85.
Evening dress suits, $40 and SIS.
Dinner suits, $50 70 $85.
Cutaway suits. $50 70 SIS.
ssrsss aear. New Raildi.x NipsA ard Feursh a-s
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Raccoon Collars on
Wornen's S Tweed Suits, Sax

Imported cames hair tweeds, smartly min -cba,,..
domestic tweeds in brown gray and tan mixtnrs
tailored suits of unerring distinction with shawl l y su
collars of fine raccoon. s.eos SO s :" - ana sqa
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Women's $ Fur Trimmed Coat,
Very SpecioLS59

Collars and cuffs of wolf or moeskin in stra;oh4
pile fabric coats, lined with crepe de chine ntar
really remarkable at this price. Brown gray nav aa M
black. s.ond a. -, l@sy a Mse
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

Fieecy topcoats, without fl!
made smart, with large fnsf'
checks and perfect TAILORING. /
tan and brown with gay sheckz
Three-piece fur-trimmsd
suits, $3.50
Distinctive in every var
squirrel dyed or the nasnrsl "a,
and black or gray caraeui ID
trimmings; marleen used wish de
lightful novelty crepss for fabric
and every smart version oi ID
most popular mode, for fashion,
box, blouse and tie around ;aeks'
Second floor, Old Buildins.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Women's S Lace Dinner Froeks

- Cnantly and Spanish patterns in fine silk Iaea. 4
with graceful skill over satin and crepe de ene
Black or dark brown $35, $495o. Ss1 IA
Scintlang with the briiIance Of rhinestone urdo. :.
rdescent beads tnseed ribbons lovely softnegs ~ M
saues III new orgnc coiors. Second floor. Old BuYd~S
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
PA N Q SAL o N $
The Chickering,
the Schumacher
and the celebrated
| Knabe

Three Of the best
known pianos in America
lin the world. And
Wanamaker's is the only
place in New York where
they may be seen and
heard side by side.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14


Drown and black stitched
colored silks. ~ 90 A ""'eA 'ineei ana, soMeelnes
h smp-on blouse modeso giving the new
three piece suit effect in the materials - efs wv NV
Third floor, Building
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

To-day is ycur last chance to
rec5sfers
II .ou do not register to-day you
eannrt yote On Election Day!
Polls open from a. M. to ID:30
r. IN.
Register sayiy and avoid the
~reASS
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
sTwo-in-one-Costumes"
new, $3.50

Black crepe satin sleeveless din
ner frocks-with very effective
jackets of Persian printed crinkled
crepes to make a perfect street
costume. Prints in charming COM
binations Of the fascinating Pals
ley colors.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Black or dark brown.
Special Attractions for Miss l4to,
Two-piece jersey Frocks. SIS

A most successful model--pin
tucked bib frons on slip-over blouse,
finished smartly with white crepe de
chine collar and adorable tafFeta rib
bon tie. Knife pleated skirt. In
brown, beige, beaver, navy blue,
copen, henna and black.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Best Matelasse Blouse Jackets
at $l4.75 says our critic
Smartest Models

Hip-band, hip-length, of course
with perfectly fitting shoulders
differing in effective details of fas.
tening. Cabochon buckles. Tie.
around sashes. Small jet buttons.
Most important of all-the mate.
rials are beautiful copies of the very
natelasses used in the original Paris
blouse jackets.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON, Oct Is.--The weather
VIII be generally fair and warmer. but
with increasing cloudinsss. tomorrow II,
~. .ns iawsr lake region, the Ohio Valley.
Tennessee. the east Gulf states and in lie
Atisntic states from North Carolina north
@ard while there will be showers in fhe
rIorfda. pentnsular and along the south
Atfanfic coast TO morrow and almost gem
srai!y east OF the Missiasirpi River Sun
SUNDAY IN Ohio. Kentucky. Yves, Virginia
and Tennessee
Storm warnings are displayed on the
extreme southern Florida coast gs
The disturbance over tho northwestern
Carsebean Sea was central Tonight be-
and moving very slowly northward. 1t is
apparently increasing In intensity
disturbance WAS central north of Lake
Superior so-nfght ineying eastward aud
another was over the Gar Southwest while
pressure wss high over the Eastern states
North Dakota and at :catsered points
from the Lake superior region southwest
ward to New Mexico. Temperatures were
lower to-day In the Atlantic states and
the Northwest, while there was a reaction
To higher temperatures ia the lake region
end the. Ohio. upper 2ississppi and lower
Missouri valleys.
DlsfFict Forecasts.--Eastern New York,
soufherB New England, New Jersey and
Deihware--Fsir and warmer to day, to-
morrow unsettled and warmer, probably
showers.
Eastern Pennsylvania Partly cloudy
4ad warmer to-day: Tomorrow unsettled
AAn warmer pro bR bly, showers
:. Western Pennsylvania and western New
yoTk--Increasng einuGiness and warmer
to-ttay: 10 morrow showers
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Saturday, is
Husband-and-uvife Day

Short business hours
make it possible to enjoy
looking at pianos, hear
ing good music together.
And when is one in fairer
mood to appraise musical
tone at it's proper valua-
ton?
Largest assemblage of
good pianos, player-pianos
and AMPICO pianos, in the
country. Accommodating
terms arranged with indi-
vidual purchasers, includ-
ing taking over of used i'm
struments, if desired.
First Gallery, Now Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Two versions of the
Bertha frock, $3.50

Exquisitely soft fiat crepe or
crepe satin; full skirted and with
semi-fitted bodices, one with ba-
tiste and lace bertha, the other
with graceful cape bertha of the
crepe and both with fascinating
uses of the new rolled trimmings.
In cocoa brown, black and navy
blue.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Humidity
General weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
q, m,~se.ss p. M. se4o1s s p. m. .so.4s
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

register. -
If you do not register TODAY von
sannos ns vote on Election Day!
rolls opefs from z q. IN. to l0:3o
p. m.
rvorssd9 sAAS
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

/ The next story: "Reddy and Mrs.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-01
Thrice-a.Week Edition
New YORK WORLi
1922 AND 1928
Practically Daily at the Price of q
Weekly. No other Newspaper in
the world gives so much at
so low price.
1922 AND Io2 8

The next few years will be marked
by important and historical changes
in the life of the United States deep
ly interesting to every citizen. The
Thric-a- Week World which is the lat
est example of tabloid journalism in
America will give you all the news OF
informed as a daily at five or six
times the price. Besides, the news
from Europe for long time to come
will be of overwhelming interest and
it. It will keep you as thoroughly in.
we are deeply and vitality concerned
in it. The Thrice-a-Week World will
furnish you an accurate and compre-
hensive report of everything that
happens.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only
S1.00 per year, and this pays for 156
papers. We offer this unequalled
newspaper and the NEWS and CITE
ZEN together for one year for $2.85
in the state and 1886 out Of the state.
The regular subscription price OF
the two papers is $500 in the state
and $3.50 out of the state.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-01

comfortable as possible after a surgi-
cal operation at the. Fanny Allen hos
pital.
Rev. F. F. Crane and friend, F. w.
Best, who were passing a few days in
town, returned to Warwick, Mass,
Wednesday. Mr.. Crane had planned
to make longer stay, but was called
back to officiate at a funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Irish have
returned to Westford after visiting
their aunt, Mrs. Ida Hill. Mrs. Hill
entertained last week her grand
daughter, Mrs. Charles McCuen, and
family of Providence, R. l., and
grandson, Palmer Hill, and wife of
Somerville, Mass.
The Smith family enjoyed a picnic
supper at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Burnham Thursday evening in
honor of Mrs. Luce and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jenney, who left Friday. Others
present included Mrs. Alma B. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. R. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. S. Macutchan and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Lovejoy,, H. E.
Jenney, Jr., and Miss Doris Graves of
MOrrisville.
Mrs. w. W. Luce and daughter,
Rose Mary, who have passed several
months in Stowe left Friday for their
home in Fort Pierce, Fla. Mrs. Luce
was accompanied by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. f. Jenney, who will pass
the winter with her. The party will
visit Mrs. Jenney's brother, R. w.
Smith at Danbury, Conn, on their
way to New York, where they took
the boat Saturday. Mr.. Jenney has
placed the cemetery commissioners
books in Mr.. L. L. Harris hands dur
ing his absence.