davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-26

Detroit moved up into second place
over the New York team by defeat
ing ST. Louis. The score again was
8 to 2. Rip Collins held the Browns
to six hits, while Shocker allowed
two doubles and a single.
Cleveland and Chicago changed
positions when the White Sox won a
double-header, to Il and 8 to 1. and
moved into sixth place, the Indians
dropping to seventh.
/, The Phillies and the Braves split
a double-header, the Philadelphia
team winning the first, a ten-inning
battle, to s, and losing the second.
| to 1. Bancroft scored a homer in
both games, while<Henline and Har-
per went the circuit in the first en-
counter.
The Red Sox defeated the Athletics.
to 8, when Ike Boone, pinch hitting
for Quinn in the ninth with two out
Evening star., 1924-06-26
YANKEES DROP TO THIRD:
ROBINS END GIANTS STRING

EW YORK, June 6Both New York teams lost yesterday in a
of which stopped by the
dropping Boston and the
being by the Brooklyn Robins The Giants
eighth only
Yankees by Washington
Knocked his eighteenth
Evening star., 1924-06-26

Manager Bucky Harris received a
wire when the train stopped In Bal
timore informing him of the impend-
ing reception and while he deeply
appreciated the spirit of the Wash
delay as little as possible their de-
parture from the station after reach
ing Washington.
Harris. with President Clark c.
Griffith and Secretary Edward B. Ey-
non. jr. of the Nationals, lied the
column into the terminal and wheT
the great crowd first saw them tre-
mendous cheer arose. There were
handshakes and slaps on the back
that threatened to put the peppery
commission, while the club officials
! too. were the recipients of hearty
congratulations.
Nor was any other member of the
team. despite his efforts, permitted tc
get away from the scene without q
deal of goodnatured greeting. II
certainly was happy crowd thai
welcomed the returning victors, but
not bit happier than the victors
themselves.
Mike Martin. trainer par excellence
or the Nationals. was not expected II
be able to do much work for the ath:
letes today. He received so many
congratulatory thumps between the
shoulders last night that he probably
needs some rubbing himself now. .,
There II NO more modest member. O.
the club than young Fred Marberry
who hurled his team to victory yes
terday. The rangy Texan was recog
nized by the crowd as soon as h,
neared the station gates, and givei
rousing cheer, but Fred Quickl,
into a taxi and be whisked away.
President GriMth has worn a broad
grin ever since the club took that
Evening star., 1924-06-26
81 CREWS IN REGATTA.

PHILADELPHIA, June 26.--Ninety
one crews have been entered IN The
nineteen events of the Peoples re-
gatta to be rowed on the Schnylkil
River, July 4th, officials in charge OF
the regatta have announced. The list
includes crews from Detroit, Pitts.
burgh, Baltimore, Washington and
New York.
Evening star., 1924-06-26
5engthen Hold First Place BY Getting Revenge on YANKEES
ALL TEAMS TO VISIT
HERE IN NEXT MONTH

During the home stand of the Ma
tionals starting today thirty-seven
games are to be played, with all of
the other clubs in the league visit
ing. The dates include eleven double
headers, morning and afternoon tilts
heing listed for independence day,
while others are the result of post
ponements during the rainy month
of May.
The tentative schedule follows:
June 28-PhiIadeiphia l2 Eamesl.
27-PLiindeiphin.
:S-i'h.lndelphin.
2eBostOn.
:O-Boston {" &amexD.
July 1-BustOn g games,.
2-BGstOn.
:IOpen date.
New York tmorninE and aft
ernGUp gamesb.
-Ncw York (2 Ramesb.
6-Ntw York.
7-Opcn datc.~
-Dctroit c. gImeSI.
O-Detroit {. gnmesD.
INDetrOit.
II--DctrO.t.
I2-CleH eiand t2 gamesD.
1NCleVeIand.
I-CiCHeland.
I-CIeveIand.
IB-Opcn date.
I7-St. Louis e. gamesb.
IS-St. Louis.
I-St. @,OuiS {. gameSD.
2U-St. Louis.
.I-ChicaEO.
22-ChiCagO t2 gamesb.
.:-ChicnEO.
:4ChicaRO.
Evening star., 1924-06-26
STANDARD OIL NINE FACES
MARYLAND OUTFIT TODAY

CTANDARD OIL COMPANYS diamond athletes
number OF other hrst-ca base ball
tussles lately scap nearby
land Virginia formidable opponent
this afternoon Union Park The Oilers will stack
nothing
setting swift other members OF the Washington
last SUNDAY YlandA uble-h
Evening star., 1924-06-26
TRIUMPH OVER NEW YORK
REVERSE OF USUAL DOPE,
COthamites Heretofore Have Been Rank Poison tn
Capital Crew.-Locals This Year Stronger
Than Promising Club of 1921
BY JOHN B. FOSTER

EW 4ORk June 1o-Washingon
first time Not only
American League leadership by comfort able
they at the the
the lordy New Workers down place in the orocess
If there the league which
colo poison to Washington the Yankees all other teams m
casionay lost game to Washington the frequently won
nme from whenever
ing pleased the 4anks than walop now va
waloped the Yankees entire series " washington mas
Evening star., 1924-06-26
PENNSYLV VANIA FIGHTERS
LISTED FOR KENIlWORTtI

Two Pennsylvanians. Mickey Pap
ner of Philadelphia and Pep O'Brien
of Scranton, will meet in the next
ring show at kenilworth, which is
carded for next Monday.
Both of these lightweights have earned
recognition through successful efforts
against formidable rivals.
Evening star., 1924-06-26
MIR. MUTT IN DERBY.

I.ATONIA, Ky, June 26.-J. L. Mad
den's Polo Grounds, Mr.. Mutt, from
the stable of Bud Fisher and h =.
Whitneys klondyke will be the only
tborouehhreds representing the east
to start in the $4,000 added Latonia
Derby next Saturday.
Evening star., 1924-06-26

III ST pldSS III 1888 tlIdil d llOhth'
| doubleheader from the Yankees Mon
day So has his young nephew, CAL
vim Griffith, who accompanied the
Nationals to New York as a mascot.
Nationals Billy Richardson had to
leave the club last night when the
train reached Philadelphia, his home
| town, but declared he would be
among those present at Clark Griffith
Stadium today. Billy lost fourteen
pounds. according to the most accu-
rate scales, because of violent roofing
| during the Yankee series.
Walter johnson and Joe Martina
| were expected to toll against the
header. Other right-handers prob
| ably will be sent against the visitors
tomorrow ana Saturday, for Harris
is not keen about feeding the Macks
southpaws.
Little Wild Matthews failed to get
a safe hit yesterday after registering
clouts in thirteen consecutive games.
four ns trips e' to ,nt the ea plate M and and Scored Sc
from second whN Goslin singled in
the first inning. During his batting
streak, Wild made twenty-three
safeties.
/ Tint wailOp Of Babe Ruth's in the
| first frame was a tremendous one
The ball went, high into the right
field bleachers Such a clout here
probably would soar over the park
wall into Florida avenue.
One of the hardest hit balls of the
game resulted in only an out. 1t was
socked by Muddy Ruel in the first
inning when Goose Gosiin was on
third base and Joe Judge on Second
The sphere Travelled directly to
Harvey Hendrick in left held, how
ever, who made a catch too close fol
Goslin to try to score.
Evening star., 1924-06-26

to arrange games for Tuesdays and
Thursdays to be played on the silver
Spring diamond. Telephone chal-
lenges to ]. A. Walters. Columbia
2117-J.
Evening star., 1924-06-26

Game called On account of rain and darkness.
Threebase hit-NarbeIry. Home run..:Ruth.
StoIen bases-Judge, Harris, Rusl, Meusel.
SaciiGces-Harr:s. Judge. Double plays
Pockinpaugh. Harris and Judge; Ruth and
Scott. Left on bases-New York. 4; Washing
ton. 5. Bases balls-of Bush, 8; off Mar.
berry. l. Struck out-By Bush. e. Hit by
ptcher-By Marberry tHendr:ck). Umpires-
Me0rs. 0rmsby and Evans. Time of game
hour and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1924-06-26
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Washington, 3; New York, z q in
nings, dark nessD.
Boston. 4; Philadelphia, 3. (Seeond
game postponed, rAin.D
Chicago. 2-S, Cleveland, IL tnrst
game 10 fnnfnGs).
Detroit, 5; st. Louis. 2.
Evening star., 1924-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
Philadelphia, 0-1, Boston, 81.
st. Louis, ID; Cincinnati, 2-2.
Brooklyn, 3, New York, q in
ninKs, dark knes&D.
Pittsburgh, ); Chicago, GA in'sp.
Evening star., 1924-06-26

Eastern Athletic Association nine is
seeking Saturday opposition. Mana
ger Chris Hutchinson may be tele-
phoned at Lincoln 6902.
Evening star., 1924-06-26

Virginia Athletic Club wants Sat
urday game with some midget team
on the field at 5th and l. streets
southeast. Telephone challenges to
Lincoln 2242
Evening star., 1924-06-26

Yankee Insects want games with
teams in the ten-eleven-year class.
The management may be called at
Franklin 9619-J.
Evening star., 1924-06-26

Comforter Club nosed out the Sher-
woods, 8 to 8. in eleven innings. Col
liere> and Reidy hit well and Mansey
hurled good ball for the victors.
Evening star., 1924-06-26

Mount Rainier Juniors will tackle
the Sherwood Juniors on the latters S
field today at 5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-06-26

Handley Athletic Club players are
expected to report for practice today
at o'clock. The Handleys will play
Naval Hospital Sunday.
Evening star., 1924-06-26
FANS. ACCORD NATIONALS
A NOISY WELCOME HOME

ball club before equaled
sport accorded the Nationals when
4 they New York last night Union station
thousands the who
brilliant the League the past four
the vignt guards the and
agted the
mbd the vast OF the terminal while az huge crowd
they finally struggled the station
Cheers loud and prolonged in the greeting worthy OF
than
Evening star., 1924-06-26

Columbia Athletic Club and Guam
tico Pirates will be opponents in
Alexandria Sunday. The Columbias
have won five. games and lost none.
Evening star., 1924-06-26

The Standard Oil club however, be-
lieves it can give the Marylanders a
real. battle, and will use as battery
this afternoon Humphreys and Nc
Carthy. Play is. to start at ) O'Clock
Friends Athletic Club, representing
the Friends playground of Alexan
dria. wants a Saturday game with
some ten to twelve year old team.
Challenges may be sent to Manager
Allen at 215 North ColumD BUS street
or telephoned to Alexandria 424.
measure of the Centrals yesterday in
siX-inning rain-halted l2-to-0 en-
gagement Cifala, pitching for the
Corinthians, allowed but one hit.
Hartford Athletic Club gave the
Serecas a sound 17-to-1 drubbing.
Bunch held the losers to three safe
ties, while his mates made seven hits
and took advantage of the numerous
misplays OF the opposition.
Nsuman's AlI-Stars are to tackle
the knickerbocker Seniors tomorrow
evening, at $50 O'Clock, in the hollow
at 35th and T streets.
Glen Echo Athletic Club will go to
Alexandria Sunday for game with
the RoSebudS. RAY VIII De neiu on
the North Alfred street diamond,
starting at 3 o'clock.
Chevy Chase Seniors overcame the
Kanawha Seniors in d-to-4 battle
Frisbie, who relieved Batson on the
slab for Chevy Chase, allowed one hit
in four and two thirds innings ana
famed five batters.
Keutlworth Athletic Club was easy
for the Yellow Cabmen in a 1O-to-3
game Crouch pitched good ball for
the victors.
Truxton Athletic Club wants games
with senior teams. Telephone cnai-
Ienges. to Manager Reesh at North
61o3.
Herbs have n field and want Sun
day game starting at / o'clock. Man
aeer Jake Milwit may be telephoned
at Franklin 4902-W between 4:30 and
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1924-06-26

HerxIs have n field and want a Sun
day game starting at / o'clock. Man
ager Jake Milwit may be teiephoned
at Franklin 49O2-W between 4:30 and
o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-06-26

Copyright. 1924. Associated Editors.)
Evening star., 1924-06-26

Truxton Athletic Club wants games
with senior teams. Telephone chal-
lenges. to Manager Reesh at North
61o3.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM PEOPLE AND ACTIVITIES

Irving Miron motored to Worcester Saturday.
 Miss Marion Bowen spent the week end with relatives in Worcester.
 Mrs. Stella Bowen of South Main street Is visiting friends in Daniel son.
 Edward Gion of Webster spent the weekend as the guest of Samuel Simmons
 Mark Gallant called on Oscar Bouthilette at St. Vincent's Hospital, Worcester, Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Owen E. Barrett and son Harold of Providence spent Sun day with relatives in Putnam.
 Mrs Frank Foisey of Lynn, Mass, spent a week with her sister Mrs. C.. N. Lemaitre, Providence street.
 Mrs. R. Miller, daughter Miss Clara, Miss Juliette Brodeur, Mrs. Louis Mil Ter, Mrs. Napoleon Labonte, sons Omer, Louis and Telesphore, and Miss Doris Labonte and Roderick Miller motored to Chicopee, Mass, Sunday and spent the day with Mir and Mrs. Daniel Labonte, formerly of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13
In the Churches
mc,bed,., Church Note.

Rev N. E. Burton, fhHtof
 There were three babies baptized at the morning service last Sunday. The pastors sermon was in keeping with Children's Day. The Children's Day concert in the evening was well at tended, weather considered. and the children without exception took their parts well. The music by the choir was also appreciated and the flowers. furnished and arranged by Mss Hattie Fox, were beautiful.
 Monday evening the kpworth League held il monthly business meet ing at the church If was voted to discontinue the devotional meeting now held at 6.f5 until Oct 1. How ever arrangements are being made Co have one Sunday evening meeting a month conducted by the league.
 The Teacher training class finish ed it's course Of study with an exam ination last Tuesday and beginning Tuesday evening of this week meet ings wiil be held every Tuesday eve ming to study tho worlds service book Everybody ia invited and welcome te these meetings and they will be very interesting and instructive.
 On account of the Bacealaureate service there will be no service in oui church next Sunday evening.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

At assembly of Putnam High school Tuesday morning Principal Stinson awarded baseball letters to Arnold, Cartier, King. M. Hannifan. Dupre. Pritchard. Valentine A. St Onge Murphy, and F Perry. manager. Girls basket ball letters were given 10 Doro thy Ames. Catherine Allard, Frances Iarkin, Mary Child, Gladys Peterson, Gertrude Nelson and Mildred Hattin.
 Cartier, the baseball captain-elect, has played the game ever since enter ing school, as an outfielder in his freshman year and pitcher in hia sophomore and junier years. He Is due for an excellent season in the box next year, and with Dupre and St. Onge also able to work regularly, Putnam should have an unusually good baseball team next season.
 The school athletic association has elected officers for next year as foi- lows President, Ellis Pritchard; vice president. Miss Edith Child; secretary, Miss Doris Barrett; treasurer, LeRoy Thompson.
 All except Thompson, sophomore, are members of the class of 1925.
 Allen Thayer is the retiring presi- dent.
 It is beliyeed that a small deficit in finances will be reported.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13
MRS. DECOUDRES IS
 CHOSEN AS REGENT
Again Heads Elizabeth Porter
 Putnam Chapter, D. A. K

Mrs. Minnie E. deCoudres was re- elected regent of Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter, D 4. k. at the an- uual business meeting held on Mon day afternoon in Odd Fellows Hall. Reports of officers were read and they brought great delight to the members assembled for they proved that the year just closed had not only been a most active one. but had seen all undertakings. social and financial and patriotic as well. brought to a successful conclusion.
 The secretary's report disclosed that the society had increased in mem bership 10 i42 and the treasurer report showed that the Chapter had not had as excellent bank balance tn years as it had at the close of the fiscal year.
 The full list of officers elected is az follows: Regent, Mrs. deCoudres vice regent, Mrs. Elmira A. Barber recording secretary, Mrs. Maude H. Sabin; corresponding secretary, Miss Abbie H. Keith; registrar. Mrs. Flor ence L. Kelley; treasurer. Miss Flea nor Carpenter; librarian, Miss Ellen N. Wheeiock; chaplain. Miss Emma J. Kinney; board of management. Mrs. Mary E. Bishop. Miss Hattie C. Bowen, Mrs Sarah C. Sampson, Mrs. Florence II. Smith and Mrs. Ethel K. Champlin.
 Following the business meeting the gathering was agreeably entertained by the Misses deCoudres Miss Rhea presided at the piano and Miss Ruth sang. Their most enjoyed numbers were musical reeitati0ns.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13
copsresa,ionai Church Note.

Rev. Simeon Y. I0kaht Ihatof
 There will be no preaching next Sunday morniae 'h4 Children concert is at t0.30. Children will be baptized and Bibles presented to a large class,
 Thursday evening church night un- der the leadership of the pastor.
 Sunday evening at 7.45 the Bacca- laureate service. Rev George A. Barker of Pomfret will deliver the address.
 Sunday morning at 10.30 Children's Day exercises will be carried out m place of the regular morning worship. The program will be as follows: Pro cessional, Onward Christian Sol diers:" "Welcome." Barbara Mans field scripture reading and prayer, Rs". Cezad baptism Do Your Best. v Benton Miles; Big Enough" Incl. ma Smith: "Melcome," Nancy Co- we'll; Jewels" Bobby Wheaton, Law renee Duffy, Brooks Jenkins. Kenneth Dupre, Herbert Johnson. Searls Brad ford; "Children's Day the Best, Ser. nard MeGarry; anthem, The King of Love My Shepherd ls," Junior choir; "1'he Best Way" Hazel IaPoint : 'UuF Shnres MfFfhi bonMHfiht ht Reason" Florence and Francis Wal ker: "serviee," Clinton Sharpe. Clin- ton Davison. Junior Jones, William Jones. Reynold DeBaranidinis, Harry Thayer, Lewis Davison. Little Rose buds Edith and Eleanor Ross; Hap py," Millicent White; Glad Child. ren's Day" Sonny Wheaton; song Praise the Lord Above" Primary Dept. selection. Barbara Lowp offer ing, Jean Bacon. Betty Wheaton, Alice Spencer, Nancy Covell. Eleanor Ross, Ruth Bradley; presentation of Bibles, Rev. CoEad; selection. Junior choir Dearest Flowers of All" Betty Wheaton; My Chum Dad" Page Jenkins; "rhe Frock," Margaret Duffy; Just One Day" Stuart Frank lin; song, Edith and Eleanor Ross Our Day. Airline Barrett. Rose Holgerson, Alice Spencer. Martha Thayer, Myrtle Hermanson, Gladys Varbedian; "Ai Children. Phillip Wheaton: selection. Kathleen Epps recessional. Onward Christian Sol. diersn
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Mir and Mrs Walter Wheaton spent Tuesday tn Providence
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nj. Prince spent Monday in Milford Ma
 George Farley of Ss Lake City is visiting relatives In fu am.
 Ralph Gahsn of Msia street was in Worcester Wednesday % business.
 MT and Mrs Kenneth fsllard have returned to their home Winthrop, Mass
 MT and Mrs R A. Rob ason. Law renee, Mass. visited ends here Friday
 Miss Marion Bowen wef the week. end guest of Miss Blaucar Munyan of Worcester.
 William Weinburg of Worcester. formerly of this city. spent Saturday with friends here.
 Mrs. Elxear Guertin with her bro ther, Benoit Marier. have gone to Canada for the summer
 Mrs JudA Lemonovitz of Main street spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Boston with relatives.
 Max Bermil Of New York City spent the weekend with Mir. and Mrs Jacob Rosenwald. Chapel street
 Mir. and Mrs Fred Gsgnon and son Earl, Jr., of Main street spent Tues day in Hartford with friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. N. A. Ballard will at end the graduation of their son, Stan ton W. Ballard. in Boston next Mon day.
 Miss Mary Carpenter of the Swee, Briar College faculty, of Sweet Briar, Va, is in Putnam for the summer va- cation.
 Mrs. Fl. r. Williamson of Aniston, Ala. has been spending the past week with her sister, Mrs W ]. Sherman of Wilkinson street.
 Henry and George Brousseau, stu- dents at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. are at their home on Wilkinson street.
 turned to his home this week from Day kimball Hospital much improved from an injury to his eve.
 Miss Alice Porter of Reading. Mass. also John A. Ballard, stu dent of Harvard College, whose home is in Minneapolis, were guests of Stan ton W Ballard at his home in this city recently
 Mir. and Mr, E. l.. Prince, Mir. and Mrs. C. L. Adams, w Earle Prince and Miss Alice Adams were at Crcs cent Beach, Mantle. Sunday. Mir and Mrs Prince open Pioneer" cot e day
 Captain John ] MeGsrry and Lieu tenants Rosario Beausoleil and Owen J White of the newly organized head quarters company of the 48rd divi- sion. = N G.. were in Hartford tak mg examinations necessary to their rank. Wednesday.
 Stanton W. Ballard. son of Mir. and Mrs Newton Ballard If South Main street. will graduate from the Col irpe of Business Administration of Boston University, next Monday He will remain in Boston with W. II. Bal lard real estate broker. where he is employed.
 Naiter Gilpsfric of White Plains, \ N. and Raymond Gilpatrie of Now Britain. will attend the commence ment exercises and reunion of their classes at Amherst College next week. the former being a member of the class of 1899 and the latter of the clgys of 1909 Both are the sons Of Mir, and Mrs. George W Gilpatric of Fremont street.
 At the invitation of the members in New London. surtnv meeting of the MayfoWer descendants of Com necticut was held there on Nednes- day. June | ith Luncheon was served at the Hotel Mohican. followed by several speee hes and vaeai selections. after which places of historial inter. est were visited. Mrs Geneviexe II Letters and Mrs. s NikeloH attended as members of the society from Put nam.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13

Remi Beteau of Danieison was in town on Tuesday.
 Miss Mary Connor. Main street, IS spending this week in Boston Aath friends.
 Theodore Laparle of South Main street spent Saturday m W worcester with friends
 Mir. and Mrs. John Gahan, Jr., spent | Sunday the guests of relatives Tn North Attleboro.
 Mir. and Mrs. Eben Holden. Grove street, entertained friends from Bos- ton over Sunday.
 William and Mitchell Besuregard ot Water street spent Friday in Proyi- dence with friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Bro~niie of Bolles street spent Sunday with re- latives in Worcester.
 Mrs. George W. Holt has return ed from Attleboro, Mass, to her home on Sunnyside avenue.
 Ernest Chandler, special police off- cer, of Livery street. spent Wednesaay in Providence on business.
 Harold Lindcrson of School street spent the weekend with his "lte Nhe Is visiting her parents in Norwich.
 Mis. Elizabeth Russell of Worcester is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Russell. Main street, this week.
 Mis, Mary MeGsrry of Church street is visiting her sister, Mrs Edward Gibbons of Boston, this week.
 Mrs. s. Nj. Whecloek of Church street left Tuesday to spend few days In New York City with friends.
 Mis. Sylvia Wheeloek is entertain. ing a party of friends at her parents summer home al Pleasant View, K. l., this week
 E. E. Ellsworth of Wilhmsntie. formerly principal at the Israel Put nam school. spent Saturday with friends here.
 John F. Reardon. agent of the Grosvenordale Company, has pur- chased summer home at Crescent Beach. Mantle.
 Dr. Hugh Campbell will hold his regular monthly tuberculosis clinic at the Day kimball Hospital on next Tuesday, June IT.
 By defeating Henry Dubois, Judge M II. Geisslcr on Friday night. work ed his way to the top of the Putnam Checker club ladder tournament.
 Robert Boys. service manager for the Maxwell Co.. out of New York City. spent the weekend with Miss Gencvieve F.. Letters, Grand View.
 Freddie Jarvis. student at a school m Hartford has returned t0 the home of his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis of Livery street for the sum mer.
 Mr. and Mrs. Willard Place of Bol. les street motored to Worcester Sun day and spent Che day with Mrs Places sister. Mrs John Perrin, for. merly of this city,
 There will be a meeting of the W amenis Christian Temperance Unier in the Community Room of the Put. nam Savings Bank next Monday after noon at o'clock.
 Mrs. A Spei gleman ot Bridge street spent Saturday in Worcester, where she visited with hvr son David, who was operated on for appendicitis al St Vincent's Hospital and is much improved
 Mrs. Wallace W hitnct is fn hesteA' with her sister, Mrs Mae Terrey who was badly burned when her cloth ing caught fire from the blaze of q gas stove several weeks ago.
 In the scramble dance" held as a feature of the regular Saturday night dance in New Music Hall. last Saturday. the winner of the S25 prize offered by the management was won hy Adolphus Reusuuet.