davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12
BRIEF STATE NEWS

BurIington.@The ice IN this locality Is
being harvested. It is firm, u to Is
inches thick, and of excellent quality.
New Hayen.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles G.
Morris Of Prospect street VIII introduce
their daughter Laura at a reception and
dance at the New Haven Lawn club FRI
day evening Jan. 20.
TorrinEton.-This Thursday night
will be Waterbury Elks' night at the local
EIks' home here. There viii be bowling,
billiard and pool contests between teams
representing the two lodges This will be
followed by supper and entertainment
Woodmont.-Former Lieutenant Gov
ernor Dennis a. BIakeslee OF New Haven
has a nice summer cottage at Woodmont-
Saturday when he came down TO look It
over he found that burglars had about
cleaned it out.
Hartford.-ATange were made
this week for First National Bank day
for Hartford chapter. American Institute
Of Banking. to be celebrated at D. m.
Jan. "a, with Vice President James Lee
LOOMS and George B. Thayer as speak
ers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12
URGES FARMERS TO REPORT EVERY
MOTOR VEHICLE LAW INFRACTION

interest Reports were received from
los oranges in full or in part, and these,
with ratings given by eight deputies,
show that the al oranges of the state
are as a whole in better condition than
In any Of the previous four years Of this
lecturers Office
Prizes awarded to Pomona lecturers
and lecturers at large and small oranges
include one to Miss Edith Sutliffe OF
Plymouth grange, No. 70. A number of
oranges have changed in classification
from small to large by crossing the 100
mark in membership, while none have
changed in the opposite direction.
On Evening Programme.
Lieutenant Governor c. A. Templetel
and Mayor F. P. Guilfoile were the prin.
cipal speakers at an open session Of the
state grange convention in the evening
The appearance of both Mr.. Templa-on
and Mr.. Guilfoife on the same platform
was particular interesting because botf
both have announced themselves as can
dldates for the gubernatorial nornina
ton this year, Mr.. Templeton on the re
publican ticket and Mayor Guilfoile OF
the democratic.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12
POWER OF PRAYER is
SHOWN BY ILLUSTRATIONS

Rev DR.. David A. Pitt, pastor of the
church, conducted the special service at
the Central Baptist church Wednesday
evening. speaking in place of DR.. J. New
ton Lakey of Hartford, who had been
expected but could not come on account
of the storm.
Dr. Pitt spoke in an interesting way
of the power of prayer, drawing Illus
trations from the life Of Dwight L.
Moody, who, when pastor of a church in
Chicago in 1871 had in his congregation
two humble and now unknown women
who were always to be seen in a front
seat at the services and were always
inprayer for the minister To the pow
er and influence Of their prayers Moody
| ascribed the impulse that came intS his
life for the winning of men to Christ.
Coming into the sphere of Moody's in
fuence, either directly or indirectly, were
such notable names az F. B. Meyer,
Wilbur Chapman, Billy Sunday. Henry
Drummond, Charlie Studd, and John R.
Mott SO farcanit be said did the power
of the two praying women in Moody's
| Chicago church go out to all the world.
| Miss Helen T<ilborn rendered a solo at
| the close of the service and DR. Pitt an
nounced the speaker for Thursday even
| ing would be @. G. Buddington of Po-
! quonoc Bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12
Sent Free to Prove This

Anyone ruptured, man, woman OF
child, should white at once to ". 5.
Rice, 1S1-A Main St, Adams, y. z, for
a free trial of his wonderful stimulat-
ing application. Just put it on the
rupture and the muscles begin TO
tighten; they begin TO bind together
so that the opening closes naturally
and the need Of a support or truss
Or appliance is then done away with.
Don't neglect to send for this free
trial Even if your rupture doesn't
bother you what is the use of wear
ing supports all your life Why
suffer this nuisance? Why run the
risk of gangrene and such dangers
from a small and innocent little rup-
ture, the kind that has thrown thou
sands on the operating table A host
Of men and women are daily running
such risk because their ruptures do not
hurt nor prevent them from getting
around. Write at once for this free
trial, as it is certainly a wonderful
! thing and has aided in the cure of
ruptures that were as big as a mans
two fists. Try and write at once, using
| the couDor below
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12
WINDHAM

The first meeting of the woman's Mis-
sionary society for the new yenr was
held with Mrs. George Keeney. The De-
cember bulletin of the W. H NJ L and
several interesting letters from mission
aries were read, including one from
Mrs. Peter Kaiser, Of Weatherford
Oklahoma, thanking the women for as
sistance rendered. Mrs A. w. Clifford
gave the chapter on China from the
study book. The Kingdom anil the Ma :
tions. Mrs. Alfred Harvey was elected
chairman of the literature ommittee.
Sewing was done for St. Joseph's hos
pital. 1t was voted to make layettes
for use at Ellis Island Tea was serv-
ed.
Miss Helen Gage. of Chang sha, Chi
ma. was the guest of Miss Julia Guild
last week.
The officers and committees OF the
g. E society for the next six months
are: President. Julia Guild: vice preIi-
dent. Margaret Bixby; secretary. Eden
Cook treasurer. Alfred Able pianist,
Rev. A. W. Clifford. Lookout committee,
Carl Josephson. Rev. A. w Clifford
Clarence Beckwith. PRAYER meeting, Mrs
R. T. Bixby, Elizabeth Anderson. Carl
Josephson. Social. Mrs \. W. Clifford
Julia Guild, Margaret Bixby. Alfred Alb
be. Missionary, Margaret l3ixby, Mar
guerite Cook. Florence Perkins. Eden
Cook. Music. Mrs. Alfred -farvey. Eliz-
sbeth Anderson. Rev. A W. Clifford
Eden Cook. Towers Charlotte La.
throp Marguerite Cook, Julia Guild. Ine7
Hopkins Calling c. A. Keeney, Mrs. r
T Bfxby, Mrs Alfred Harvey. Florence
Perkins
The c. f. meeting Sunday evening was
led by Julia Gull Several helpful talks
were given on utilizing opportunities
The music incl-ded a vocal solo by
Polly Bixby accompanied by Charlotte
Lathrop, and a voal duet by Mrs. G. 2
Harvey and Eden Cook, accompanied
by Miss Gertrude Arnold. Charlotte La
| throp was the pianist for the evening
| The leader for next Sunday Is Mrs. Grace
! Lives.
Miss Sara Johnson has zen spending
/ several days in Franklin.
| Miss Julia Burnham is in Hartford TO
! the week.
Services are being held at the Con
gregational chapel while the new hsrt
wood floor IS being laid in the church
! The old carpet was sold at auction, til
| proceeds, about SIT. going into the gen
eral expense fund. as rum ers OF som
kind arc to be laid through the aisles
The carpet was pcrchaseu W SuoScrip
ton in August, Dos.
Men have been busy for week ha-
vesting ice from Lyman pond. It !
unusually clear and free from snow
and about II inches thick.
Mrs. Guy Richmond substituted 70
| Miss Hughes in the Grammar school las
week, as the latter was caring for he
sister, Mrs. Kollourey, who was III i
| Willimantic.
Mrs. Emma Neale entertained tn
Auction Bridge club Tuesday evening.
Measles and whoJping co-igh have bee
prevalent in town for several weeks an
now chicken pox las made its appear
ance. Curtis Crane Is i'll with the dis
ease, having been exposed to It while o.
visit in Westford at Christmas time.
The five children OF Mr.. and Mr..
Wallen have been III with measles an,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12
OBITUARY.
David 4. johnson,

David A. Johnson, a lifelong resident
Of Montylle, died at his home In Pal
mertown on Wednesday afternoon fol-
lowing short illness with pneumonia.
Mr.. Johnson was born in Montvile on
July 8. 1855. the son of David A. and
Mary Johnson, both natives Of Mont
Vile.
The greater part Of his ife has been
spent in Montville Cen+~: but a number
Of years ago he purchased a place in
Palmertown where he has since lived.
He was a farmer and took an active
interest in the civic matters of the town,
being a grand juror for a number of
years and having held other minor Of
fees He was twice married his first
Wife being Jennie B. Young whom he
married in Vermont many years ago.
His second wife was Emily Ellis of New
York who survives him. He was a
member of the Montville Center Congre-
gational church and of Thames lodge,
No %, !. o. o. F.
He is survived by FIVE children, Mrs
Mary B Patton Of Montvile, Herman
| A. Johnson and f. Fitch johnson. both
of Plainield. He also leaves -four
grandchildren, Edna and Doris Patton
Of Montvllle and Gilbert NJ and Ronald
| H. Johnson of this city. There Is broth
er, Samuel n. Johnson of Daytona, Fla
Mrs. George T. schnabel
| Kate Stedman Hyde, wife Of Georg
| f. Schnabel, died Jan. End at her hOm,
| at White Bear Lake, Minnesota. afte
| eight days Illness with pneumonia. Mrs
! Schnabel was born In Yantic. and wa
the eldest daughter Of the late Georg
r. Hyde, OF q family long prominent Il
! affairs of the town and state Her mar
rage with Mr.. Schnabel took place a
Yant1c and for , time they resided Il
| Jacksonville, Florida, coming north dur
Ing the summers. For a number 0
years their home has been in Mime
sofa.
Two years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Schnabe
and their only child, a daughter Clara
Mrs. Charles Lewis Abbott-visited i
| Norwich with Mrs Schnabers sister
Mrs. William Tyler Olcott. Her mother
two other sisters Miss Mary B Hyde
of Brooklyn, N. z, and Mrs. William N
ZunIbro Of Madeira, India, and a broth
| er, Prof. Charles Gilman Hyde, Of tn
University of California, at Berkeley
are the other surviving relatives
Mrs. SchnabeTs funeral was he'll
| Thursday. Jan. 5. with burial in Whit
Bear Lake cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12
NORWICH GIRLS CLUB
PREPARING FOR TUFATRICALS

The monthly meeting Of the Norwich
Girls club was held Wednesday evening
at the Community Center rooms with an
exceptionally large attendance. Preced-
ing the meeting there was a delicious
supper served by the committee. The
menu was beef loaf. with tomato sauce,
mashed potatoes, cabbage relish. rolls.
coffee, hot gingerbread and whipped
cream.
Following the supper, the business ses-
sion was called to order by the president,
Miss Bernice Wiley. and routine bust
ness was transacted The reports of the
various officers and committees were
read and an71roved. The attention of the
meeting o iren turned to discussion OF
plans for ,..r giving of the annual ANA
teur theatrical performance of the club,
which is to be given next month. The
play that has been selected is The Cameo
Girl
The following committees were appoint
ed to make arrangements for the produc-
ton, which will operate under Miss Ruth
Lorlng, general chairman, and Miss Ber-
nice Wiley and Mrs. A H Chase. ex-
officio members of the committees: Tick
cts, Mrs. Bennett Gaines and Miss Ger
aldine Lang; talent, Mrs. Pavmond B.
Sherman and Sally Kilroy f. A &C. Mis-
MARION swan chaFnian; c..aperones,
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Thompson; food. Mrs.
John B. Dat; candy, Mrs. Thomas Sears
and Miss Mary f. Richards; program,
Mrs. Louis A. Wheeler and Mrs H E.
| Higgins publicity, Miss Martha Reynolds
and Miss Louise B. Mech.
The following were appointed as a
| nominating committee for the coming
year: Miss Mary Kampf. Miss Georgia
| Fillmore. Miss Nellie Mccarthy, Mis-,
Maude Quinley and Miss Helen Wood.
| worth
Following ne business session, there
| was a pleasant entertainment given by
| the junior members of the club. The pro
gram included q violin solo by Miss ADJ
| Raphael and a playlet entitled Fairy o
! Heart, written by Miss Mary Foley. Mis-!
Sadie Schwartz was heard in severa
| pleasing recftations.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12
LEWIS STEPS INTO LEAD
IN WEST SIDE PTNOCHLE

Lewis took first place Wednesday ev-
ening in the West Side Pinochle club
tournament his high score of $3.50 for
the evening, displacing Pendleton who
slid hack six places. Peckham, who was
in sixth place last week jumped to sec
ond.
The scores made Wednesday evening
are as follows:
Lewis, S,730; Parker 8,125; Peck
ham, 5000 Hahn. 1916; ]. Jordan, T.
800; P-ttis, 1890; A. Jordan, 1905 IN
derwood, 1910; Haskell, $3.50 Bailey
00O
The standing to date:
Lewis, 1895 Peckham, 22.495; ]
Jordan, 22,465; Parker, 1890; Pettls
21,SS0; Pendleton, 21,S05 Hahn, 81
235; Underwood, 21.195; A. Jordan, 90.
SIS; Bailey, 20, Hallisey, 1880.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12
A Real Remedy
For Falling Hair

Here's good news for all men and
women whose hair Is falling out, who
are growing bald and have scalps coy
sred with dsndruf that itch like mad.
Lee e Osgood co. or any good drug
sist can now supply you with the
genuine Partisan sage Cloud form)
shich is guaranteed to quickly surely
and safely abolish every sign of dand-
-uf, stop itching scalp and falling
lair and promote a new growth or
money refunded.
Thousands can testify to its excel
ence; some who feared badness now
glory In their abundant hair, while
others who suffered for years with
iandruf and itching head got a clean,
'ool scalp after just few days use
IF this simple home treatment.
No matter whether bothered with
'aling hair, gray hair. matted, stringy
asir. dandrud or itching scalp try
'arisian sage-you will not be disap-
pointed. It's a scientific preparation
hat supplies all hair needs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12
METHODIST LADIES' AID
GIVES SUPPER AT CHURCH

Ministers Of the churches cooperating
IN special evangelistic services at Trim
ity Methodist Episcopal church were
guests Wednesday evening at the supper
given at the church by the Ladies' Aid
society. The supoer was preceded by
an informal social hour from 5 to 6. The
special guests were Chaplain A Earl
Kernahan. Elmer G. Smith. leader of the
singing, Rev. c. c. Tibbitts Of Mont
vile, Rev. f. G. Aver of Montville and
Rev. Robert L. Robert, pastor of the
church.
There were about Is at supper. the
tables being in charge Of Mrs. John A.
Ferguson Miss Gladys Newibury. Mrs
Charles Worthington. Mrs. Eugene Boy
ems. Mrs. e. J. Jones. Mrs. Martin Col
berg and Mrs. Andrew NJ Grove Com
munity singing. with Miss Olive Linton
at the piano ard MISS Alma, Fenton. vlo-
I'm was enjoyed 7ur.7e- tha supper hour
Mrs. a. D Lewis aT2s n charge of the
supper, assisted ~ Mrs Frank Hag-
luud. Mrs. A. A Gaze. N~a John Sauter
Miss Fp.,na Bliss end %-s. Mary Russ.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12
whooping cough and the eight-months'
old hahv IS row IL with nneumonia.

whooping cough and the eight-months'
old baby is row Ill with pneumonia
There were thirteen present at ths
annual meeting of the I. A. S Of the
Congregational church held in the chapel,
Tuesday evening, the president. Mrs. H.
c. Lathrop, was in charge. Miss Grace
Bates gave the report Of the secretary
and treasurer Six bean suppers were
served during the late winter and spring.
A strawberry supper, midsummer fair
and harvest supper were also held, and
two bean suppers were served in tbs
fall, one in November and one in De-
cember. The members have purchased
a new range, and an electric washing
machine for the parsonage and wired
two more rooms for electricity. They
also paid St03 for rewriting the chapel
to permit the use Of stronger lights
800 was given towards the auto which
the South Windham branch church is
TO purchase for the pastors use. The
organist's salary has been paid. music
| purchased for the use of the choir and
a number of small bills paid. The re-
| ceipts for the year. including the balancs
on hand January 81, OF S2254s, wers
| S790.52, and of the sum now in the treas
ury is S267.76. It was voted to buy
more silver and china for use IN the
chapel. The officers elected are: Pres
ident, Mrs. H. c. Lathrop; vice presi-
| dents. Miss Clara johnson and Mrs Ada
Larrabee; secretary and treasurer, Miss
| Grace Bates.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12

About Is members Of the Connecticut
League Of Women Voters braved the
storm Wednesday TO attend the monthly
meeting ~ the executive board held at
rh- Center church house in Hartford.
Reports We're read by Mrs. Lyon Phelps
Tor View Haven county. Mrs. Donald
Mitchell for New London county, Mrs.
Stanley Galp'n for Hartford county, Mrs
George Thorntil for Fairfield county and
Mrn. John Pettibore for Litchfeld coun.
ty
Formation or new local leal1es in
burlington. Northford and Windham
were reported By Miss Grace Murray
E1ate organizer
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12
DEPT. AT WORK
TO OVERCOME STORM

Street Cor missioner George E. Fol
lows had employees of the street depart
ment out work clearing tho cutters
and crosswall1s early Wednesday after
noon as soon as possible after the snow
had stopped and the rain had come on
TO make walking most uncomfortable
The horse pillow was used to ear The
cutters and cross walks and II the late
afternoon a gang Of men began to
shovel the snow out ct Franklin square
and cart It away. This work was con-
tinued until 1t had been Finished late at
night
The storm began about $40 with snow,
which was followed by Nail and sleet,
which changed to heavy rain about
noon, Light rain continued through the
latter part Of the afternoon and night.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12
MARTIN co. EMPLOYEES
HEAR CHAPLAIN KERNAHAN

Wednesday At the noon hour, under 7.
A. c. A. auspices the weekly noon meet
Ing vas heE f the J. 3. Martin plant on
Franklin q An unusually large num-
Der was u.. H- and after a lively sing
Chaplain A. Eari Keruahan gave 20
minute talk TO the employees, who listened
with the closest possible attention to
every word Of the speaker who told sew
,ral very interesting stories Illustrative
o. the greatest need Of every person, that
great need being the enforcement Of
Jesus Christ in the LIE. America, said
the speaker holds the key to the peace
and prosperity n the whole world in its
grasp. bug she can continue to hold this
exalted position among the nations only
as her citizens follow the lead of the
great Son Of God.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12
PERSONALS

A. A. Fournier and John Fourier
have returned from a visit of three weeks
in Montreal.
Judge Nelson ]. Aging was in Brook
lyn, n. Y, Wednesday to attend the fu-
neral of Mrs. James NJ. Parker.
DR.. Paul Schwartz of this city was
an usher at the Eisner- Schornberg we'd
ding at THE Vienna" IN New York on
Tuesday evening.
Rev. Frederick R. S. DesSureault. pas
tor of St Joseph's church, Occum, sailed
Saturday on the Adriatic for a visit to
the Holy Land. In his absence Rev.
James j. Tyler curate at st. Joseph's
church, Willimantic. whose home is in
New Britain, is acting pastor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12
Only Powerful
Medicine Will End
RHEU MATISM

1t matters not whether you have had
lEonizing pains from rheumatism for
10 years or distressing twitchings for
20 weeks, Rheuma is strong enough
and mighty and powerful enough to
drive rheumatic poisons from your
body and abolish all misery or money
back.
Lee & Osgood Co. and all druggists
sell Rheuma on a no-cure- pay
basis. A large bottle is inexpensive.
and after you take the small dose as
directed once a day for two days you
Vhould know that at last you have OBJ
aimed a remedy that will conquer
rheumatism.
Rheuma is the one remedy that has
Aanished the agonizing pains of rheu
matte sufferers who thought nothing
would give relief Lee & Osgood Co.
will supply you and guarantee money
refunded II not satisfactory.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12

The Wide Awake Whist club gave a
social party for their members and
friends of the club Tuesday evening at
Billings hall, East Side. There were
about IS present The evening was
spent with games, dancing and violin
and vocal selections. Mr.. Fox presided
at the piano. The party was in charge
of a committee comprising Mrs. Lent
Miss Helen Ketty, Miss Katherine KEEL
ly. Mrs. Gates and Miss Mae Kearney
Refreshments were served during the
evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12
GET COLOR /
INTO YOUR
PALE CHEEKS
IF Your Face Is Your Fortune.
Don't Look Like a
Bankrupt

Who does not want red lips q
good. clear. healthy complexion and
bright, flashing eyes
Some people have such wonderfully
good health nothing seems to hurt
them. Others could so easily have finat
color and more strength and vigor il
they would help nature with GUIDES
Pepto- Mangan. It is a splendid iron
tonic that physicians have prescribed
for thirty years. II is not an expert
ment. It is not merely a temporary
help, because it makes plenty Of red
blood and. as everybody knows, red
blood is the only sure foundation of
permanent health and strength. Get
Pepto-Aangan of your druggist-and
take it a few weeks and see how much
better you feel and look. Sold in liquid
and tablet form. Advertisement.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12
SMOKE FROM MOTOR MAKES
CALL FOR THE FIRFNIF

About 9 o'clock Wednesday evening the
West Side chemical company and the dep
uty chief responded to a telephone call
for a supposed fire at Ricker's drug
store on West Main street
The frerlen found that a large quaint
ty of smoke in the store cellar was
caused by a burnt-out motor that had
been left running. The motor Is attach
ed TO the carbonizer in the store and the
switch had been accidentally left turned
on. The motor was considerably dam
aged
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12
AUTOMOBILE BUS IN
COLLISION WITH TRUCK

The automobile bus that operates be-
tween Norwich and the submarine base
collided with an automobile truck late
Wednesday evening near Gales Ferry as
the bus was on its way to this city from
the base. The bus attempted to pass
another machine and was prevented by
an onconing machine. A quick turn
caused the bus to skid on the road and
into bank damaging the machine to a
considerable extent. The nine passen-
gers in the bus were untnjured,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12
STATE HOSPITAL TRUSTEES
HAVE SMALL MEETING

Only four of the trustees of the Nor
witch state hosrftal reached the instftu-
ton Wednesday for the quarterly meet
ing of the board which had merely rou-
tine business before it to Il ansact. H H.
Gallup, DR.. ]. J. Donohue and Judge A. F.
Libby, all of Norwich, and Lucius e.
Whton Of New London were the trustees
who braved the bad weather to attend
Neither Governor Everett ]. Lake nor
Comptroller Harvey Bissell who had
been invited, were able to attend.
After the business session, Mrs. F. S
Wilcox entertained the trustees and the
hospital staff at luncheon
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Cassander ". Hedge.

The funeral of Mrs Cassander w
Hedges took place at the mortuary par
lors of Church & Allen Wednesday after
noon with an attendance that included
many relatives and intimate friends. The
services were conducted by Rev. S. H.
Howe, D. D, pastor of the Park Congre-
gational church. There were many floral
tributes. Burial is to be at the conven-
ience of the family.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12
CONSTABLE I.At-C-sc- MEETS
ONLY MAN WHO LICKED HIM

Constable Gus Lambert was a happy
man Wednesday afternoon after his re-
turn from am automobile trip to New
London on which he took Officer Barney
keenan, along.
81 just shook hands with the only man
that ever licked me-" said the constable.
That was Peter Maher, who is now a
Waterman or one of the Ships tied I'D at
the state pier. He was glad to see me
again and we talked over some of the
times when I Travelled with him in Eng
land giving boxing exhibitions"
The Norwich constable's meeting with
Maher in the ring was on Feb. I, 1891. at
London. Maher weighed 172 and Lam
bert 167. The bout was a short one.
lasting only 80 seconds, when Maher sent
across a haymaker that put Lambert into
the. lands of dreams. Following a Gus
tom then usual, victor and vanquished
then paired up and travelled for several
weeks giving boxing exhibitions.
1t is frequently easier to be sure you
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12
SPEEDY BUILDER AND
HARVESTER OF TCF

When IT comes to speed in building
construction, W. S. Christopher, super
intendent for E. E. Gilbert Of Jewett
City, has a record that will be hard to
match. With four men he built 35-ton
Ice house in one hour and ten minutes,
complete except the roof. Then with six
men and a Ford car he harvested 3T5
cakes Of S-inch ice, 21x21, IN 6 IL hours.
having to hoist them 80 feet on an So
foot run
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12
Miss stockda1e Was Hostess.

Miss Lille Stockdale delightfully."- en-
tertained tn eyoung women Of the Plaut-
Gladden. store and their friends Tuesday
evening at her home at Union street.
A bountiful supper with a dainty menu
was served and the evening was made
very enjoyable for the 80 guests.