davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-17
To Name Director

1t is expected that Director OF
Young Peoples Activities and Relig-
ious Education will be employed by
Calvary Church upon the completion
Of the new plant. The salary of the
Director will be shared by Calvary
Church and the Board of Education
of the Methodist. Episcopal Church
The forward movement program oil
Calvary Church aims to provide for
the whole life-religious. educational
and recreational-of the Methodist
Young people of Annapolis as well as
for the large student population here
which is identified with the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. 1t is expected
that the new building will be COM
pleted by November Is.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-17

j X Richards is visiting her
d3ughJer-m-law. Lieutenant
F. G Richards. of 122 Duke
hester street, and will remain
'm until after the meeting of
at Vernon Association early
% which she is a vice-regent.
faardS recently returned from
where she went on the winter
" The "Scythia" through the
|lunOau.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-17


The local concern would be capt.
taiized at 100000. according to an
nouncement following yesterdays
conference. and it is proposed to sell
stock in order to raise a large part
OF that amount. The plant under
consideration would be a large can
ming factory. that would furnish en-
ployment to some 800 or more people
The company would engage in a gem
eral canning business. but at the
start would confine its activities
chiefly 10 tomatoes, and other vege-
tables, such as corn and peas. Later
on, 1t is proposed to engage in oys-
ter canning. A campaign to interest
the farmers in the enterprise. espe-
cially those OF the southern section OF
the county. would have to be engi-
neered, for it is estimated that the
plant would consume the output of
fully 1000 acres put into tomatoes.
The promoters would. therefore, ex-
pect a reasonable guarantee from the
agriculturists that they would be able
10 furnish the supply.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-17
Avocado Cocktail.

FIJI cocktail glasses two-thirds fun
OF finely diced avocado. pour over
sauce made by mixing one-half cupful
of tomato catsup. one-half teaspoonful
of Worcestershire sauce, one-half tea
spoonful of lemon juice, one table
spoonful Of orange juice. one-half cup
full Of cream. Season with salt. cav.
enne and tabasco sauce.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-17
Fine Site Available

One OF the main obstacles, in con-
nection with the proposed plant has
already been overcome. This is the
matter of suitable site. OGlcials OF
he Washington, Baltimore and An
lapolis Electric Railways have come
forward with a proposition offering
Tree use Of the stretch of land which
I owns at West Annapolis, just
across College creek. This site will
Afford splendid shopping facilities
both by rail and water, as it is ad-
jacent to the railway, company's line
passing through West Annapolis. and
also fronts on the creek.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-17

Young Lady tstopping near subway
entrance) - Little bow. does your
father know that you smoke cigar
tttesg Urchin-Nawl No more'n
yers knows YOU talk to strange gents
on de Common widout de proper in
torduction BOSTON Transcript.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-17
VIII Visit
Daughter

Mrs. J. Clifton Staley, of Shepherds
town, w. Va, will arrive tomorrow
for a weeks visit to her daughter.
Mrs. Alfred r. Clay, who is spending
the spring at the Anchorage in
Maryland avenue.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-17

Manner has returned to New
|er spending the weekend
mauder and Mrs, w. X. Van
rs Porter Row. Naval Acad-
WAS accompanied back by
|ncr who has been visiting
tba past ten days.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-17
PARTY

/ al Mrs L. Aaron Goodman
,ed at dinner party Sunday
honor Of their two nioces,
e'sie Klein, of Bridgeville.
Miss Augusta Goodman of
|nth, Va. who is a student at
College.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-17
! M Notrc
|lluninae

aber Of the alumnae will go
We TO attend the 2Sth annual
Of The Alumnae Association
Dame Of Maryland which will
PA luncheon on June Z at
hme College,
lne week reception commit
der Miss Elise NJ. Dee OF New
arranging for the reception
Uiainment OF members OF the
ana former students.
leor Blacks yacht the "Sa-
rived on Sunday night and
|.0cl i'm the harbor.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-17
Returns To
North Carolina

Miss Lillian Rollins. who has beer
visiting Mise Jessie Garrison for some
weeks, left this afternoon for hei
home in Asheville.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-17
neflferyG 5oB Book

On. Il IL excellent to have q gianfs
strength. but II Is tyrannous TO use IL IKE
giant-Shakespeare.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-17
Legion And Auxiliary
To Give Gard Party

The Guy Carleton Parlett Post of
the American Legion and the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Legion will combine
in giving card party at the State
armory on Thursday evening, April
26. at O'Clock sharp. Players should
come provided with score and playing
cards.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-17
To Visit On
Eastern Shore

Mrs. Barton l.. Wright will leave
this afternoon for a weeks visit to
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene A. De Reeves at
Easton, Nd.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-17
Onions and SAUSAGE.

ParboiI good.sizei onions until quite
tender. Remove the centers and Ill
with sausage highly seasoned. Place
In a baking dish, surround with thin
cream and bake until the onions are
perfectly well done. The last ten
minutes cover the top of each with
buttered crumbs ami brown golden
brown. Serve with the cream as
sauce. A@
49, -
Nll. No. re,Q
90. 1898. western Newspaper Union,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-17
Pm For Mrs.
h Wilmer

4 Sdgcly F. Melvin entertained
-eln Yesterday i'm compliment
Writ Wilmer, who has been
Per sister-in-law, Mrs. Fran
ROCKWELL for some weeks. Mrs.
will conclude her visit on
end with her daughter Clare,
20 her nome in Detroit.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-17

Lieut.-Commander and Mrs. ]. L.
Kaufman, who spent the weekend
with Commander and Mrs. Charles c
Soule. have returned TO Washington
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-17
CANNING PLANT
FOR ANNAPOLIS
SEEMS ASSURED


the Booth interests locating here. On
the contrary, Mr. Thomas is engineer
ing an industrial enterprise from
new angle. and has put II up square
ly TO the business people of the city.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-17
Social and Personal


but knew, o life,
ae blt knew
ala We haif-hearted close
ie
aim. 10 nothing true!
has ~ith empty hands
are The door
gA darkly 10 the windy
q.ye down, forGspent, per-
guslre
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-17
Reereational : Building

The building on Maryland avenue
md Prince George street. the former
Maryland Avenue Church Building.
will be retained by Calvary Church
for social and recreational purposes
Already at a cost of nearly $1,000
a modern kitchen with full equipment
has been installed on the first floor,
giving large accommodations for
church suppers, banquets. etc. The
upper floor will be remodeled so as
to furnish adequate provision for. en-
tertainments, socials, recreations, etc.
During the past year fine motion
picture equipment has been added to
Calvary's equipment and has been in
use during the past winter with mark
ed success.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-17

|Haupt the Baltimore artist,
TIE Weekend guest of Pro-
nl Mrs w. o. Stevens, has
home His portraits will re-
exhibition for a day or so
81 the stevens residence as
weather on Friday and Sat-
.vyeujed a number of people
ang them.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-17
At

pr R.tchic occupied the right
10 lox at the opening per-
O., High Jinks,' given last
Mc auditorium Theatre. in
\ by the Paint and Powder
aries Andrew Mccain, the
nd piece, made a hit as the
$40.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-17


The building will be so constructed
IS not only to provide adequately
or Sunday School instruction and
worship in the most approved and
modern style, but will be arranged
20 provide sufficiently for weekday
religious instruction in connection
With weekday religious schools
which are increasing rapidly all over
he country. The exterior OF the COM
bined buildings will be, colonial in
style in perfect keeping with the pre-
railing architecture OF Annapolis.
The officials of Calvary Church
sought hard not to mar the colonial
charm of this city's colonial architec-
.ure, and they believe they have suc-
,eeded admirably in the proposed
building.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-17

l. II Neudecker, OF SO Mary
|We. who is away on a visit,
return until May Is.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-17
m almost our day.

m almost our day,
Nfn the blue
see how married, how
away
ming life. il we but knew!
fsW ALEXANDER PERCY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-18

que es "de NAL agiiero'', anI1ncio fam
tastico de piuerte o desgracia en- la IA
milia vecindad. En- el hombre hi
drofobo, como en- todos los animales,
''la voz Sc altera siempre''.
Ell "periodo de incubac:6n y la in
tensidad'' de la rabia varian desde po-
cos dias hasta 2, IL Is meses, segun
la predisposicion estado del sistema
nervioso, la mayor menor virulen-
cia del microbio la region topogra-
fica de la lesion. Asi. en- las mordedu-
ras de los carrillos, y de la cabeza en-
general, la evoluci6n es mas veloz que
en- las heridas de las piernas los pies
Por esta raz6n. los sueros no inyecta-
dos directamente en- los. centros nerv1o-
SOS, han fracasado casi siempre como
sueros curativos, y los pocos exitos
obtenidos con esa terapeutica Sc debe
a la introduction directa "intra sus-
tancia bulbo-cerebraI' por la previa
trepanacion del craneo.
s'Proflaxis de La Rabia' .-Tomar
precauciones para no ser mordidos por
animales suceptibles la rabia, princi-
palmente s'los gatos,'' de que por ig-
norancia pocos huyen, las 'ratones"
y los ''perros' aunque los sintomas
no Sc manifesten y aparezcan estar
sanos.
Para tranquilidad del mordido y
aclarar Ell diagn6stico, nunca" debe
matarse al animal que muerde a otro
una persona, sino amarrarlo bien,
encerrarlo y ponerlo en- vigilante obser
vaci6n, hasta tenerse la absolute Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-18
Ia rabia y sus s1ntomas

guridad de que esta no rabioso; 10
que no taIda en- verse, pues los fire.
cuentes abcesos rabicos Sc suceden con
intervalos muy cortos.
Tratamiento. La rabia. shasta
ahora,'' Sc considera incurable. cuando
la enfermedad va esta declarada. A
falta del terapeutico adecuado, hay el
'tratamiento preventive, efcaz in
ofensivo'' de Pasteur: las repetidas
"inoculaciones anti-rabicas' 15 inyec-
clones en- Is dias generalmente. hechas
"oportunamente, mientras mas pronto
mejor.'' 'Los demas tratamientos CO.
cocidos'' son indtiles en- demasia pc
nosos Y mortihcantes, desde las mas
profundas y dolorosas cauterizaciones
con hierro candente, aunque sean he
chas inmediatamente despues de sufrir
las mordeduras, hasta la pronta ampu-
taci6n del mordido miembro.
este artfculo fue escrito publica-
do por ell Or. Raldiris en- su Revista
Cr6nica de Hygiene y de Medicina Tro.
pical en- abril Is de 19o4.)
DR.. j. E. RALDIRIs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-18

gun animal contrae la rabia tan fuer-
te y peligrosa como el CATO, nj la pro-
paga tanto;'' por PARECER menos te-
mib.e, y adquirir ell aleve microbio ra-
bico en- su especial ORGANISING ''la ma
yor energia o virurencia''. Trasmiti-
do solamente de un perro otro, dis
minuiria, hasta extinguirse por compile
to, la morbosidad de su toxina: no tar
daria en- desaparecer la rabia.
SUS SINToHTAS Sc confunden We
ces con los de ciertas intoxicaciones
y intermediates nerviosas refejos del
tubo digestive; principalmente con fe-
nomenos que a veces presentan los que
padecen. de tenia otras 1ombrices;
no faltan medicos que Sc atrevan
negar la existencia de la rabia, con-
fundiendola con ell ''tetano traumati-
co.. bacilar de Nicolaier, porQue tras-
nitiendose sus toxinas respectivas del
foco de lesion los ganglios, cerebro-
espinales, por medic de sus fi.etes ner-
viosos 'neurilema,'' provocan "pa-
recidas contracturas muscu1ares'', pero
sin notarse nunca en- los animales ra-
biosos la absolute caracteristica ri
gidez cadav6rica del torax la cabe-
za'' de los enfermos 'stetanicos''; nj
en- estos las crisis peri6dicas o 1'abce-
SOS convu'sivos' de los que padecen
"rabia;' nj la ''hiperestesia retinia-
ma de tai modo exagerada, que Sc
manifesto prontamente, en- ell iristante
mismo de exponerse la acci6n de
cualquier objeto brillante, un espejo Q
una luz, pOr eiemplo, la tapa de IN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-18

re.oj; asi no es infrecuente observar
que ''durante las acalmias'' de los
abcesos de hidrofobia, en- las pcimeras
horas, el enfermo salta del lecho, como
81 fuera movido por un resorte presa
de fuerte exasperacion, y procura ocul-
tarde sustraerse al formidable efecto
que la refexi6n luminica produce en- sl
6rgano visual debido acaso manifes-
taciones de las mtlltiples pantofobias
que afigen mas Y mas al desgraciado
enfermo.
Sc EQUTVoCAN, 'tambien los
que Green que los animales rabiosos
mo comen, nj beben, nj ladran", y
que en- cambio han de babear ''mucho
correr'' en- Inca recta y sin do
blar - Puede observarse en- ellos 10
contrario: veces logran "beber'' y
conner, Y hemos visto perros rabio-
SOS que Sc han comido Ell rabo y las
patas. Puede aumentarse no la 'fba-
ba" secretion bucal, correr sin rum
bo flo, esconderse, bien acostarse,
por momentos en- aparente tranquil
dad actitud normal O. fisiologica, pa
reciendo que estan sanos.
''Lo que nunca falta' es Ell sindro-
me de ''paralisis derrengamiento' =
pero POGO antes de morir es que sobre-
viene.
Cuando 81 perro con rabia no ''en-
mudece'', su ladrido es peculiar, ca
racterfstico: no es ell cuotidiano, en-
trecortado. seco y aspero, sino un ahu-
lido Largo y lastimero", que Ell SEN
clio campesino dice instintivamente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-18

La Rabia es una terrible enfermedad
infecciosa, cuyos microbes pat6genos
toxinas Sc inoculan directamente per
las mordeGuras de unos animales rabio-
SOS a otros sanos: de un perro a otro.
v. gr., o a un CATO; de este al ration.
o vice versa; la jutia. caballo, buey,
chivo, conejo, Y tambien al hombre;
pero nunca, como va 10 he comprobado
personalmente dicho otras veces, a
las gallinaceas; por mas que opinara
de otro modo mi distinguido compane-
70 amigo Ell DR.. Salvador Carbonell,
eminente cirujano portorriquefo (que
fal!ecio en- Espafa en- la mas horrible
miseria), que crey6 haber visto GALL
mas con hidrofobia.
Sc produce algunas veces por Ell in
mediate contacto de escoriaciones. heri-
das, isuras, microtraumas del tegu-
mento externo, con objetos contamina-
dos por la secretion bucal baba del
animal rabioso.
Completamente err6nea es, pues, la
vulgar creencia de que la rabia Sc pro-
duce en- ell perro "espontaneamente'
Jamas contraera la rabia un perro, nj
otro animal cualquiera, 81 no es NOR
dido antes por un animal que este va
icon rabia'', no en- estado latente,
sino ''declarada''.
Importa muchisimo saber que min
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-18
DIR. ]. R. RALD1R1s

wAsHINToN, julio 16. Omitted
Press).- En- los circulos oficiales Sc cres
qua la conferencia que Sc viene cele-
hrando en- la capital de M6jico sobre el
reconocimiento de la vecina repdblica,
terminara sin haber Iegado IN acuer-
do satisfactorio.
Este hecho SO mantiene ell secreto
por parte del Departamento de, Estado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-18
IMAM

Sc rsgaIa la oraci6n dc la pIe-
dra imam quien la pida por CO.
rreo enViando S selIos rojos pa
ra ell franqueo- e imam sirve pa
"a tener fortuna en- amores, VIA
les, juegos, negocios y casalnisn-
tos. o. Rodriguez, San Andres.
1o.) Marianao. Cuba.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-18

PRoFILAxIs Y TRATAHTIENTo.-
NO Els Ell PERRo, sINo Ell CATO.
Ell MAYOR PRoPAGADoR DE LA
RABIA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
These Are Today's
 oilet Goods Specials

And every item represents good, sound saving. Bet ter come and supply your needs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
POWDERS

7Sc Iov'Me face powder, 59e.
 soc MeIba faes pow dor, 30c.
 Soc Arabian fscr powder. 33c. Soc Jardin De Ros face powder. sec.
 Soc Nadine face pow dor, zee.
 Soc Djer-Kiss face powder, sec.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24

Five-inch moires and sash rib- bons in plain colors and fancy two-tone effects-splendid val.
 (FIRST FLOOR)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
SALE OF $4 TOILET WATERS
TALCUMS

25c Mavis taleum, lSc.
 25c Mary Garden tAlcum pow der, 10e.
 35c Axurea taleum powder, 2oe $l Coty's L'Ongan and Jas. mine talcum powder. 7ec. $l Houbisant's Ideal talcum powder, 7ee.
 si Houbisant's ouelaus Fl.ur talcum powder, 70c,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
CREAMS

sse Pond's extract vanishing Soe Egyptian cream, 2sc.
 Soc Palmolive cold and van- ishing cream, zee. q 2se Black and White peroxide cream, lsc. 3Sc Isis cream, zBe.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-05
Miss Lucy Symonds

Mi Lucy symouds. aged sl year. aied Monday evening at the home of Mr and Mir J. F. Aldrich, East Woodstock. from hardening Of fhe arteries Mss Symonds had been fal- iag health for several years and con fined to her bed for three weeks
 Ms. Sgmonds was resident of BrookHue, Mas. and was highly edu- e8ted She conducted training school for kindergarten teachers for many Fears. coming Co the AIdHeh home a Ettle eHet a Feaf as0
 Ai7s Sym0His WAS che ia4t Of her family. her nearest af Kn bejng a nephew. William Symonds of Brook Iyu, \ A, who with his wife came Tuesday The funeral was held from ihr home at l0s30 o'clock Wcdnes- day Rev II. D Baker conducted the service The Misses Adelaide. Emily. Dorothy and Lucy Simun=Yu sang very zWeetly. Beautiful Isle of Somewhere and eEeud Kindly light winch were f8vafitrs If Aunt Lucy. Mrs Bugbee areompanist
 rhr bural was IA tHg East Wood stock cemetery
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-05
Chri.tm.s Servie .

The East Thompson Baptist church gave a musical Christmas service at their house of worship Sunday. Dec 3i. at p. m. as follows
 Organ voluntary; trio, violin. organ, Samuel Rich, Miss Esther Rouse. Mer- ton Ames; hymn. Joy to the World prayer. Rev John Stoddard; offering violin solo, Miss Rouse address. pas. tor; duet, Holy Night" Rev Stod. dard and son; hymn, "Hark. What Means Those Heavenly Voices"
 Monday night the Christmas tree exercises were given March. Pro. cessional. Mrs. Law. organist, led by two little ones. four years old. Miss Louise Bayer and Georgie Law. Jr. followed by the rest of the primary class, who knelt in "adoration of the star welcome. by Georgie Law wishes for a Merry Christmas. Geor gle Peterson. The following named gave reeitations and monologues Recitation. Just Before Christmas ?
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-05
EAST THOMPSON

Mrs. Ritehie has gone to New York to visit her daughter.
 Miss Evelyn George of Worcester spent Thursday and Friday here and called on relatives and friends
 Mir. and Mrs Charles Squires of Lehighton, Pa. are receiving eongrat- ulations on the birth of a daughter Dee. 2 The little girl has been nam ed Evelyn.
 Albert Kimbal lost his dog last Tuesday, 1t having been found by Mrs Emily Johnson near the house, shot in the shoulder Mrs. Johnson took the wounded animal to it's own er.
 Mrs. William Barbour with her children went 10 Brooklyn, N. Y, last Sunday. Mr Barbour having found employment there They will make their home in Brooklyn.
 The annual business meeting of the Ernest Workers Circle of King Daughters was held at the hall Wed uesday. There were l5 present An old fashioned boiled dinner was serv- ed at noon. in charge of Mrs Carrie Robbins There followed the election of officers. Mrs. Elizabeth Robbins was reelected leader. as was Mrs. liar riet sherman. vice leader; Mrs. Eliza beth Bixby. secretary and treasurer. lt was decided to continue to sew ev- cry Wednesday at the hall, helping each other when there was no outside work Co be done The last of the l ? bathrobes for the hospital were finish ed. The treasurer's report showed a large amount of work had been ae- complished and many had been made glad by the efforts of the circle, with a pleasing sum in the treasury.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-05
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Wilfred Raymond md little daugh. Ter Doris spent the weekend with his parents tn Weonsocbet R |
 Levi. F Battey. Amer,eaai1ation director reports thsl he has secured zevfH new pupils for The evening cbooi
 Ma Benn kersha, had an opera mona lhr pay Kimball Hospital We'd ueslas. and her condition iz sett en= eaufaeine
 The Woman. Democratic Club will hayo ii business meeting an dwhist on Tuesday evening, Jan 2 at thcI6 raoms en Marshall +tfeet
 Mf and Mir. Arthur Raymond of Wuoaseeket returned home last week aftyr vlsitinp W brother, WiIfrci Raymond and family Water street.
 Mrs Alice Carpenter, South Main
 tfeet. leaves today with her dauEh tef. Miss Mary Carpenter for Sweet Busr. Virginia to spend tho winter Mis- Carpenter ism teacher in the col leEe In that city
 1 Rev Simeon r. Cotad. the new pas tor of the Second Congregational church. this city. arrivrd with his fam i ily Mejnesiay and afe at home at the parsonage. 93 GroAr street MT i Go1ad will speak to his people Sunday morning Jan. 2
 c. Lawrence Perkins was tn New. port over the week end and New Years. Che guest of William II Van dcrbilt and Mir and Mrs Paul Fitz simmons at thelr respective estates where the New Year was ushered IT with wonderful spectacular electrica cffects and splrndor. many guests be rug present to enjoy the display
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-05
THOMPSON

Miss Mary Elliott has returned from New York.
 Miss Wiley has closed her home and gone to Providence.
 Mir Thomas Ryan spent two deys in Hartford this week.
 Mrs. Dexter Elliott entertained the Bridge club on Tuesday.
 Mrs. Louis Ream gave a very en- joyable ehildren's party on Tuesday
 Mir. and Mrs. E. L. Page will start Sunday on an extended western trip.
 Miss Ruth Phinney and John Doyle Conaty were married in New York Dec. 3l.
 Mir and Mrs. George Vaughan went to New York on Wednesday for a short stay.
 Miss Sherman leaves town on Saturday for the winter, going first to Boston and later to New York
 Little Edgar Elliott, the eldest son of Mir and Mrs Arthur Elliott, has been very i'll with bronchial pneu- monia.
 Mir and Mrs. Frank Decker, with their daughter Faith, spent New Years with their younger children at the Vernon Stiles Inn.
 Miss Sarah Munyan was surprised on New Years Day to see wood chuck running across the field. He was ahead of the ground hog this year.
 MT and Mrs. Matthew McGnl of California, with their son, Mr. Henry McGill, who is a student ut Harvard. have been the guests of Mrs Burnett
 Miss Caroline Cranska, who is spending the winter with her niece in Moosup. fell recently and broke her hip. She was taken to the Day Kim ball Hospital
 Mrs. Arthur Mills gave a tea on Wednesday, as a farewell to her sister, Miss Gleason. who leaves on Friday for Shanghai, where she will be married early next month to Fred erick Bowen