davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-13
FURTHER IMPROVEMENT IN LABOR SITUATION

The result Of the survey OF the employment service Of the de
partment OF labor for the month Of MAY been made public
renewed assurances are gwen that Improvement the industrial
situation Is much marked than during APRIL which as,,
aceN are supported by facts and figures that cannot be viewed As
dreams OF optimism 1t is especially observed that the region f
Set activities hes between the great lakes and the Rockies
wherein the army OF unemployed has been greatly reduced In some
lines OF employment particularly in automobile manufacturing cen
tiers there Is even shortage Of labor The same is true in certain
regions where experienced farm help readily Oh
tN'c Except for the strike Of miner, there ,rceI
"'nh OF employment that does show strong tendency 10
return to normal times The miners situation remains in at t
same condition as during the preceding month
conclusion arrived at bv the renort is that +r,i e. ,
was considerably improved April although thc rlcc ~
wages pad in some localities had about offset the increased r
, 4u t4Elg the volume OF money paid about the same
amount and consequently the volume Of trade REMAINING % M
previous period In Chicago according to the report hc rc, in
e number OF workers employed six per cent over AnrI %
" We" oK was not to exceed per cent Similar favorable
reports Tor other large cities of I1lnoi, are rcported
cora Springfield Bloomington Rock Island and Moline boo
manufacturers are largely increasing the number Of workers
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-13
Receive Good News.

Mrs John W Fogle received a lot
ter Saturday from her sister. Mrs
III Nickoloy of Beirut SYRIA. SAYING
that IN" conditions in Beirut are not
as published In American papers.
that her husband is stll president "
the AmcriWn slolcgc, with condi.
tons normal and that the existing
troubles are between the British and
French
However, educators and mission.
aries are associated together and
needless To say the reported Condi.
tIont recardinE the American col.
leCo and missionaries of Beirut gave
relatives here no little amount of
concern which was changed to one
e rejoicing when Mrs Nickoley's
letter was received by her sister
Mrs Fogle, Of Grand Ridge. who at
once notified her brother. Horace
Rhoads. and sister. Miss Lou Of OF.
tawa. whore also large circle Of
former friends Of Mr. and Mrs. Nick.
Obey reside.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-13

A fair sized crowd attended the re-
cital in the Utica Ba0ti3t church
last evening, tha pupils VI Miss
louise Watncm taking part. Tho pro
gram was enjoyed ny all nrr'eht
On October II, 1877, she was unit
ed in marriage with Adclbert Seed,
five children we're born, two dying in
infancy. and one daughter, Grace,
who. was Mrs Eugene Donaldson, OF
Glen Ellyn'. Illinois, who passed away
four wears ago with the flu. Two
children survive her. Miss Goldie
Irene at home and Guy Darwin who
resides south of Ottawa. She also
leaves to mourn her loss two sisters
and one brother and one grandchild'
Dolbert Eugene Donaldson. Her hus-
band. Mr.. Seed, preceded her In death
in August 1899. In May 1902, she
was united in marriage to w. y. DaVl-
son. of Utica where she has since
resided. She was a member OF the
First Congregational church, OF NOT
NAL. ILL.,. where she received her eau
cation. Mrs. Dawson who had been
in for the past year and hedfast siice
the Christmas holidays, WAS patieh'
sufferer thruout her. Illness always
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-13
MARSEILLES NEWS
MARY MAC ARTHUR
Office Star Theatre.
Office, Black l76-Phones- Black IS

History,
The Nautilus Rutland historical so.
CtcIy met yesterday afternoon In the
mems room Of the public library with
a good attendance of interested mem
hcrs, President Simmons was In
the chair, and the secretary was al.
so present
\ discussion had arisen at Il pre-.
vlous meeting with reference to the
silver engine which ran on the Rock
Island road for several years, and
particularly about tho engineer ~
that engine, Harrison knickerbock.
err, a native horn citizen of Mar.
settles
Mrs. $ II Montgomery had re-.
ccived from Miss Ncttic Pirster of
PctCskey, a niece of Nat Knickerbock.
err, a letter which contained tire fol.
history of Mr. KuiCkcrhockcd. cspe.
C'ally with reference To the silver on.
gine.
II appears this engine was bull by
the Rock Island for exhibition pur
poses at the Paris exposition In 1869.
and Harrison knickerhocker was Sc.
leCtcd by the Rock Island road to ac.
company the engine to Paris. After
the exposition, on its return to his
country Mr. KniCkerbockcr operated
IL for years over the road and when
the Union Pacific road was finally
completed in 1871, Knickorbocker ran
IN" engine the eutirh rDnto from
Chicago tO san Francisco, the first
passenger Train over the line Il
II will be- remembered that Hat.
kniCkerbOcker after the silver ON
CINE went out ~ commission, ran the
Peru accommodation almost until he
died he quitting work only short
time previous to his death
A clipping was presented by tho
president from the Chicago Tribune
in reference to the organization of
the Boy Scouts in this country I'll
was there stated that w. n Boyco,
president Of the Land & Water pow
or company in Marseilles, and presi
dent OF the Royce Publishing Co. inI
Chicago organized the first Boy
Scouts in America. and has been
sine" a patron Of the organization.
Another clipping was an Old poem
nv y Smiley Of the Joliet News
some time in ISIS. presented by the
secretary 1t was entitled Does the
Business Pay"
The president read an article from
the report Of the Illinois historical
society for 1920 1t contained brief
outline Of the newspaper business in
Illinois. and the effect the war had
on small newspapers through the !
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-13
Mass Watch.

The sports committee Of the Marsa-
tawa country club are arranging a
mass match of the members Of the
club The games will be a play OF
IS holes. the losers to banquet the
winners. f. r. Chandler will be
captain of one team, and B. F. Tum-
mel will he the other captain Chan
dler says TO make a note of II now.
that his team is going to win, BAL
die" has been away from town too
long to come back and put anything
like that over. The first banquet VIII
be on June 22d, and there will be
some golf playing before this match
is concluded.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-13
ARRIVE BACK IN
u. S. FROM ITALY

According to a message received
here this morning. Bruno Biancti
and James Virgilio, former residents
of this city. arrived in Chicago late
last night after an eight months trip
to Italy Mr. Bianchi and Mr.. Nirgili0
left Ottawa in November, 1921, for a
visit with relatives and friends in
their native land They landed at New
York last Saturday night on the
steamer Paris During their visit a:
Italy they visited many of the leading
cities and other places of historic III
terest. They will arrive in Ottawa
probably tomorrow.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-13
Entertain at Dinner.

Mr. aud Mrs T. W. ltudgson es.
crtunod the following AT dinner ON
SUNDAY MIR and Mrs Frank Schicr.
rr ot FL Dodge Ia Miss Lucille Du.
der and sister Charlotte OF Eagle
Grove la Fred Ford OF Cedar Rap
ids Ia Mrs VI G. Hodgson aud Mr.
and Mrs T. l. Hodgsou and daugh.
ter Airline
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-13

Mrs Elizabeth Hampson entertain
cd few ladies at dinner recently be
fore departing for an extended visit
with relatives.
Mrs Harvey Shook who has been
making an n>t rnded visit with hor
daughter. Mrs Shapland, left Friday
afternoon for Winfield. Kas, whore
she will visit her son and family
Miss Esther Schobert spent tho
week end with her grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. George Schobert Of Buring-
ton avenue
Mr. and Mrs David Hunter spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Kel.
" Payne, and family on the farm
southwest Of town.
George Smith Of Strawn, H.. spent
the We ok end with his brother, vii.
liam Smith. and family, northwest
of town.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Lehr and chill
dren OF Ransom spent Sunday wi h
the formers parents. Mr. and Mrs.
]. j. Lehr. Of South Bloomington
street. in the afternoon Mr.. Lehr
and his father attended the golden
jubilee celebration at st. Mary's
church in Grand Rapids. Mr.. Patrick
Mccormick had the distinction Of be
ing the only one present on Sunday
who attended the dedication Of St
Marys church half century ago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-13

Thoughtful of others and pleasant in
manner During the war she was an
earnest Red Cross worker always an
Xious to do for others. She was a
loving mother and wife. a devOut
Christian, and was liked by all who
know her.
Funeral services were held from
the home Sunday afternoon. r. j.
Spokesman conducting the services.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-13
FRENCH EXPERTS TO
ATTEND HAGUE MEET

Paris June 13.-CA.Pl-Franre
VIII be represented at the conference
at the Hague on Russian affairs nv
q group Of experts the cabinet de.
cided today, The idea jof having
Charles Benoist, the minister at the
Hague, take part in the preliminary
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-13
No BOXING Match.

It has been rumored that boxing
match was to rake place at Mckinley
park.
We were automatically informed
this q. m CMonday) that no boxing
match would take place now or at
any other time so long as Mr.. and
Mrs J. J. Lacey remain on their farm
IS they are decidedly opposed to the
same in any way, form or fashion.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-13

Tor Illinois, and l.. G Mutt. lately as.
signed as associate director for hi.
nous were summoned to Washington
oy commissioner Hayne for con.
terence over disagreements said to
nave arisen between the Two officers
over division of authority.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-13
Fittinu Up Office.

They are fitting up an office In the
old rooms formerly occupied by the
office force of the National Biscuit
company These will be used by
Assistant superintendent George
Sterrett The intention is to have an
office close to the work in the mill
The other part Of the original office
space will be converted into store
room.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-13
Drafted as a Ma jor.

Mrs. Amelia McCurdy arrived here
It's morning from Urbana. Her son
Harry McCurdy. the base BAH star
is in Philadelphia, Penna. Harry has
been drafted into the st. Louis Card
inals of the National league, where he
has been put on the catching stan Of
that club This is the second Mar
settles boy to play in big league,
son Of Martin Van Buren,, Edward
Van Buren,. played some years ago
with one of the major clubs OF the
east.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-13
Spent Week End

Mrs sylvia Stead Thompson Of
Nars'lll"s spent the week end with
Mrs + r Reese of the east side
ana MR. Simon Shapland n BurlnE
ton avenue
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-13
REVOLUTION LEADER
DEAD AT LEIPSIG

Berlin, June l3.-Dr Wolfgang
kapp. leader of the Kappist revolu-
ton in Berlin in 1920, died at Leip-
sig yesterday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-13
GRANDRIDGE
MISS WiNlFREp YocuM
Correspondent
cbrdrcns Day Services Observed.

ChJldrcns Day Services Observed.
The ,hIdrcu's day scrviccs held
al both vt the local churches were
OF am exceptionally pleasing charac.
ter The teachers and scholars of
the SUNDAY schools are to be- con.
graduated upon the success Of the
excellent programs rendered Tho
services were well attended Mt both
churches,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-13
VISITING Father,

DR. Clayton Woodward Of Decatui
arrived Saturday for a few days via
II with his father. c. w. Woodward
OF Sylvan avenue
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-13
Dinner Cue SITS.

Mrs EMMY FONnnStOHe PHieFLdlH'
cd at dinner Saturday, her guests be-
ing Mrs NJ Hbbs and Mrs. NJ. A.
Rainier.
Miss Annetta Madison left on Mon.
day for Bloomington, whore she will
attend the summer school at Nor.
NAL
Devore CRANE and Harry Hayward
entered st. Mary's hospital in Strea-
tor, Monday, where they were pa
tients for removal of tonsils.
John Peterson of Clarion, Ia, sur
prised the George Schobert and the
Frank Peterson families here Sunday
by a short visit Mr.. Peterson had
been to Chicago with stock.
The missionary society of the NJ.
f. church will be hostess to the
Kings heralds and Little Light bear
ers' society of the church Friday at
the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kiny and son
Donald Of Herman spent Sunday with
the latters parents, and attended chill
drens day exercises at the NJ T..
church.
Mrs. John Rniker is spending few
days with the A. n Rinker family,
west of town.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-13
UTICA

Robal Neighors to Hold Tea.
The Royal Neighb1~s will hold a
tea at The HON" of Mrs stacy Stey-
ems tomorrow Wednesday, after
noon. Everybody is cordially invited.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-13

enormous rise in the price of print
paper
Mira. George Fleming presented n
photograph Of the old oal meal mill
which stood ON the site now occupied
by the National Biscuit company's
new cffiCc, and was burned down
many years ago This was the first
oat meal mill established west Of
Chicago aud was operated by the en-
t"rprisc of the late William Rickcrd.
The late David Samucls. father OF
Mrs George Fleming was foreman
Of the mill during the entire time OF
it's operation.
Mrs. Addlc Morey presented a col.
lection of photographs Of old rosi.
dents of the city which VIII he pre-.
served with others by the art com.
mittcc of which she is chairman. In
IA portfolio In the library.
II was decided TO take n vacation
during July and August during which
members are expected To gather for
the first meeting in September all
items Of historical interest they may
find possible to secure.
Mr. and Mrs r. 4. White drove to
Seneca yesterday afternoon to visit
relatives and friends.
q. A. Latimer went to Chicago this
morning.
Ray IIinch had business in Peoria
today
First Visit In 40 Years.
Perry Olmstead of kankakee. who
resided in Marscillcs some 30 years
ago. Yesterday made his first visit
since leaving He found many
changes not only IN the business
men along Main street only one Of
whom A. j. Thurhcr ia still here.
but in the looks OF the city as
whole
Agitatinq.
To close. or not TO close, that Is the
question. aEitatinG the minds of our
merchants regarding Thursday after.
noon Some suggest closing on every
at $50 Some feel that to close
Thursday afternoon would give more
rest during the summer heat. but q
few wish to keep open every day. not
even excepting Sunday And 10
harmoniIe these discoraut wishes
will tax the tact Of the leaders
Fire Alarm.
There was an alarm Of fire yester-
day afternoon about 500 The fire
originated in the apartments occu.
pied by George Horton in the Shell
ton Block on Main street. and was
caused by the harng of an overhead
ed oil stove The flames ignited the
paper on the wall and burned the box
on which the stove was standing.
The prompt response of the fire de-
partment prevented damage. The
firemen smothcred the flames with
few pals of water
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-13
Called On Relatives.

Mrs William Reddick and daugh.
ter, Mrs Armstrong, of Streator. mo.
tored To tho country SUNDAY after.
noon. whore they called on Mrs Jas
ReddiCk OF Eagle Grove. la. who
was also q house guest AZ the home
of her sister, Mrs J A. Yocum
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-13
Today sMarkets
GRAIN

Furnished by G ". Kirby. manager
Gardiner Il Van Ness & Co. members
Chicago Board Of Trade, third floor
MolUney Building.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-13
Local Notes.

Supervisors States and Spencer are
in ottawa today. attending meeting
of the supervisors,
Harry Lysinger, who has been VS.
iting his cousin F. f., States, return
cd to his home in Gary, Indiana TO-
day
George Hole took truck LOAD Oh
eggs to Chicago this morning
Edwin Graham arrived home from
Purdue university this morning, tie
has been taking a curse in pharmacy,
and is now home on his summer
vacation
Mrs, Bertha Hines accompanied
Mrs. William Battles, son Curtis Bat
ties and daughter Mardel, on an auto
trip to Circleville Ohio, and some
other near by cities. Vynce Fines
was one of the company too. Cousins
are the folks to he visited. Mr.. Bat
ties has charge of a paper mill there
and Mrs. Battles will visit her hus-
band the party remaining couple OF
weeks.
John Miller came home last night
Mrs. Laura Gage has gone TO
E:anston to visit relative a couple
III weeks.
W C. BraCken and his son Bll. are
Ottawa visitors todpy.
10 81 over night with his family.
and left this morning for Fon du Lac,
Wisconsin, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
have moved into the house left
vacant by the going on vacation
trip of the family of Robert Dawson
on Union street.
FOR SALE-A Ford racing car, 10
valves. In good condition, at price
of $3.50 at varley Auto Co, Mar
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-13
DRY CHIEFS QUARREL
OVER AUTHORITY

Washington. June 13.-Charles A
Gregory, state prohibition director
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-13
Surprise Party.

Tnterment was made in the Oak Hi
cemetery
Surprise Party
Robert Hufstodt was greatly sur.
prised Saturday evening by % of his
classmates at the Wheeler home
here The evening was spent in
various games and delicious lunch
of ice cream and cake was served
The party was a farewell and Robert
was presented with beautiful stick
pin by his Chums Those present
were. Katheryn Accuf Minnie
Mitchell, Anna Lewis Charlotte Cros-
lar, Frances Dimmick. Norma Hamm.
Muriel Pearson, Anna Carlson. Ellen
and Hazel Schmeiding. Leo Childers.
Dale Pearson, Lewis Swanson, Frank
Hickey. Delmer Bossellman, Carl Sci.
mer Kenneth Clark. George Seiffert
and Robert Ituffstodt They all de
parted at a later hour wishing Rob
ert success in his new home He left
Sunday morning for Peoria. where he
will make bis home with his mother
during the summer months and pos.
sibly will attend school at that place
next fall
Missionary Society Meets.
The Missionary society Of the Utica
Baptist church will meet at the home
of Mrs Samuel B. Stodden next
Thursday afternoon Large attend
ance is desired Special business
meeting will be held
Ladies' Community Aid Meets.
The Ladies' Community Aid society
will meet at the home of Mrs Alice !
NhCeler's next Tuesday evening All
members are requested to be pres.
emf
Local Notes.
Mr. and Mrs. MARTIN Dccrson and |
children of MilIington. H.. were
called here by the death of hor faith |
or. Mr.. A c. McBratnoy
George Burgess was La Sale
caller Saturday.
Urban Al:ny was IN Ottawa caller
Sd ,urday.
Mrs. Vienna Piston Of Chicago. Is
spending the week VITA her daugh I
ter. Mrs L. P Cassel.
Charles Schultz was dismissed !
from St Mary's hospital Yesterday, |
having Oeen there the paSt TWO /
weeks suffering from burns received
at the T.. J Reynolds Sand works.
Mrs Moss. wife of Pastor Moss. &C q
Joliet, IS Speeding this week at the
home Of her sister. Mrs. l.. p. Cassel ,
here.
Ed 2. Larson, who has been attend +
ing the University of Illinois, at
Champaign, H., and who is homo on
his summer vacation. has accepted
position at the Clock Works, for
the summer months.
II was erroneouslv rtated in yes
ter las paper that the funeral ser
vices of Mr. A. {. MCh'atncy. would
be he'll today The funeral services
will lc held on W lnesday after
noon. - ne IA, the american Legion
Boys having charge II the funeral /
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-13
WALLACE GRAIN MARKET.
Liberty Bonds,

New York, June 13.--Liberty bonds
lat p. m: 3I5s, l0o.08; second 4As.
1892; third 4As,. 100; fourth AS,
lOO.Oi; victory i%s, 10000.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-13
Cash Markets.
Receipts Estimated

Wheat - cars.
Corn. lS6 cars.
Oats, y cars.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-13

FOR SALE-A Ford racing car, 16
valves. In good condition. at price
of $3.50 at Varley Auto Co. Mar
settles,
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-08
TRUCK IN ACCIDENT

A large motor truck owned b II.
Francois leaning and Trucking Co.
Of Woonsoeket, was involved in an az
cident here Wednesday afternoon
which might have had serious conse-
quenees for the driver Of the truck.
The vehicle, weighing FIVE tons. and
with a load Of wool weighing FIVE tors.
came 10 Putnam TO the Putnam Wool
en- Co. In entering the yard Of the
eompany's warehouse on Pomfret
street, the truck took a little used
route. which neeessitated crossing
small bridge which was never meant
for such heavy traffic. As q result.
though the front wheels crossed safe
y, the rear wheels broke through the
frail structure, letting the rear Of the
truck down into the canal through
which water flows to furnish power
for the Wooden Company's plant.
The machine was hauled OUT later
in the day by the use Of a block an
tackle
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-08
ELLIOTT

Mrs ] '. Hoffay entertained a few
friends on Tuesday in honor Of Vim.
Fay's birthday.
Mrs Harland Dryden and Two chill
dren q Waterford are visiting at
Walter Bryden's.
Mr.. Curt Seifert and Miss Barbara
Seifert spent Thanksgiving with
friends in Worcester.
Mrs. Harold o. Smith Of Swamp
scott. Mass. is spending a few days
al Wetherbee pastures.
Mr.. J. Y. HoFay went To Ne0
York on Thursday to meet Mr. Hoffay.
who has been travelling in South
America tbe past two year
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ray. who
have been n California for the past
two years, nave purchased the Cherry
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-08
MECHANICSVILLE

Miss Rose Belair spent the past
week with relatives in Webster
Harold Kenney. a student at Holy
Cross. was home for the weekend
Mr. and Mrs Harry Evans and chill
dren motored to Providence Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Adelard Pelletier and
children motored to Webster Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Johnson were
guests Of Mr. and Mrs + Bourgeois
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bousquet Of
Putnam called on rousaiut Bousquet
sunday
Mr. and Mrs Nelson Racine and
children spent Thanksgiving Day in
Webster.
Mrs Emma Raeicot and daughter
Clara spent Sunday in Dayvilie with
Mrs Alfred Beaulieu
Miss Mary Bousquet Of Worcester
Vas the guest Of her father. Toussint
Bousquet. Thanksgiving Day
Miss Ellen Kinsey who is now stay
ing in Providence. was the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Evans a few days
this week
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilbur OF
Millbury. Mass. were the guests Of
Mr. and Mrs Michael kenuey Thanks
giving Day
James Logan and James Kenney and
Mrs Michael kenney attended the
Holy Cross Boston College football
game At Boston Saturday
Mr. and Mrs William Lyons and
Miss Lottie Alley motored 70 Rock
Vile Sunday, where they were the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. John Alley.
John DeFillippo. who has been EN-
ployed at the French River Textile Co.
for the past ten years. has severed his
and is now employed in
Putnam.