davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
FOR SALE-H0uSES.

231 18th ST. Mt Il. X Is. BRICK HON
Priced right and easy ;erms.
JOS. \. HERBERT & SONS.
Jlo East i'upirol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
S525O-COI.ORED

10th and Is ST. sc.-Sy rooms, bath fran,
electricity, Scar brick garage; excellent col
tition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
SALE OR RENT--SUB. PROP'Y.

EINI gIAI.r. ND - IMMEDIATE POSSES
si"u; ! roon =. hnth. garage. ami: furnish
ii. So Eos .i;.s1. 1ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

ARMY OFFICER WILL SELL HIS HOME IN
u northwest Army community at less than
s., 0uU: six rooms bath, every modern copvcn-
i"nce; deep lot 10 paved alley: 81 500 cash and
S1I a month Address BOX 26S-Z. Star Office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
KFOA PROGRAM
Special Christmas Program
Arranged for Tuesday

4 special Christmas recital has
been arranged for Tuesday night
over KFoA by Rhodes department
store, operators OF the station From
s.i5 70 si5 aisa Christina ~. Flsln.
lns viii boadciAi, assisted by Miss
Cora Jcaaup. both residents Of Brem.
erton. Tho program follows:
star OF the East ........ Csomhs
"a i1ttie Guild Came naF....,. Wsrferd
20 Little Tom ~ nsthishsm''. ,auesft
1t Came Upon tha Midnight Clear
sfFs.vssHs sttss.Fs ssss.ssss WiEla
while Hhsphstd's watched Their
IlnrkE' Handel
20 Little Tewa Of bsthlahsm" .Hsfner
Silent slight. Holy Might. .Uaubcr
Let Not Your Heart Ne Troubled
''s...s.-a...'....s... OBEY speaks
infant Jesus s.....t+... .IfstFp A. You
'Htli. Etiii VITA Thee ,...... Custanra
"a Candle In thu window $3.50. Wilson
"polly'H H9cksa+bye" r.s.,..,... Wilson
Cradle Hvmn" ...sss........ Herbert
we Three kings Of Orient Ars'....
4ss-tgt HopkfuH
'Tiark' ihn Herald Angels siuE'.... 8
ss~-ss.s.sss.,sssss.. Memberships
Miss Cora JssEup'a numbers
"a Nubian Face on tho Siis''.. .Cadman
Two Freludcs .......s............C Chopin
" inter Mcdowell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
HIT BY STREET
CAR, MAY DIE
Mans Skull Fractured;
Woman Also Injured

Two persoua were seriously IN.
iurcd In street railway accidents
Monday night
c. b. Green. 400 Maple Leaf place.
Is IN tho city hospital with a rac.
turcd skull and may die % tho re-.
suit o. Internal injuries received
when a street car struck him down
a. Dexter ave., near Highland dive
Green had been aiding c =. Jar.
vs, 400 z. 18th a.. 10 repair a
minor breakase on his ear and had
stepped 10 tho aide Of the aut5 when
The street ear came whirluF by.
knocking him several feet.
Jarvis told tho police tho motor,
man failed 20 sound a warning and
was travelling az a high rate OF
speed Ills name was not learned
Miss Lena Eddela0u was injured
when uhr stumbled IN front Of an
H. Cherry a. car "a 3sndnyo. and
r. Cherry a.. lat evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
CLAIMS
Company Sought "AntiCl-
pated Profits at Skaglt

on recommendation Of the board
OF works. the city council in commit
,so OF tho whole Monday afternoon
rejected a claim for 5000 auuel
paied profits" submitted by the
FmncE Construction Co. for rlght q
way and dangerous tree clearing
on the simgi, transmission lines.
The claim as placed bsfoe the eoun.
eii members IN tho presence % FkaFit
Engineer Carl H. uhdru was that
the Francls company had a contract
20 clear tho right OF way and take
out certain designated danger
trees" When they vera thru the
skaEli engineers designated some
additional trees and allowed the X
a X Co % eliminate them.
Tho claimant set forth that Il had
been refused a chance AZ trees and
profits which should como within ito
contract.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Total Loss
on Beach of Sound

with their shlp a total lons on the
beach near Ciallam bay. Capt Lar.
sen and the crew Of tho cnnncry
schooner Blanca were 90 arrive In
Seattle Tuesday. Tho blanca was
wrecked last week. ana aithu efforts
were made 70 pull her off by coast
guard aud other boats. she stuck
fast Some Of the cargo may ~
saved. u war taid. II consists mainly
Of go tons Of herring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
TWO KILLED AT
CROSSINGS
Accidents Happen Between
Tacoma and Seattle

TACOMA Dee gg-INo men
we've kllli ana ono severely injured
n two smashea between railway
trains ans automobiles on the North.
tn IutiHc tracks yesterday after
neon Tho a-cCi3cuts occurred SIS
minutes sp3rg nsJveeu racoma ana
sraltle
Prank stadslmaa. 90. o. summer "a
swiss employed on the Tony spane
dairy farm. was killed when the
auto De was driving ooniici with
north bound train so az at Flcisch-
man crosSinE Rudolph Miller a Eel,
low emp,1ye escaped by jumping
j. C. Todd t5. also of sumner, was
killed when an auto truck driven by
lee oyrunan. s15 Fourth ~ n D..
luyaliun was smashed hy north
bound tmln No. sos az Carks cross
inr a mile west OF ruyallup. over
man was picked up In "a dazcd condi-
t.on. ana is Ia the Valley hospital az
Puyallun lie b seriously injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Spend SIS, 900
on Ore. Highways

SALEM. ore. Dec s3.-Groas cx.
renditures OF tho state highway de-
partment q s15S55,oi2u since the
creation OF tho department IN 1917
are shown Ia the biennial report
81 tho highway commission released
today.
OF this amount tio.s32s5i.s9 IS
county funds. T.gsLsss.s9 govern.
ment funds. |tssi,s5f.si railroad
funds and s5T.6iG4.5.9s state funds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Pope Is Not Sick;
Receives Prelates

ROME. Dec. ss-A report that
Pope Piaa ~. was m with q slight
attack Of influence was proved un-
founded when HIS holiness celebrated
mass tbis morning, received the pref.
atcs IN audience, and arranged 10 re-.
nsiys tho cardinals ana present hts
Christmas greetings 10 them NJ noon.
Tho pontin was reported 10 have
taken cold Sunday during the Ger,
om0ny Of opening the MISSIONS eS.
position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23

made, She was taken 70 Russia BY
her parents when a small child Her
musical talent Boon attracted alIea,
ton aud she was placed By tho ear
under court teachers. AncF the
revolution she fled TO Australia first.
and singing there ia concerts FOR
a time. she came eventually TO Call,
f1rina.
Her diseoveror IN America was
Pola NcErL The movie star heard
Miss Gillette over tho radio and was
deeply stirred by her voice, she
sent Tor her 10 sing during tho pre-.
acntauon Of "Llly Of the Dust This
paved tho way Tor other moving
picture theatcr engagements 90 Ln@
Angeles and then IN New York.
And from the pictures rho won't 10
the musical comedy stage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Fleischman Will
Filed for Probate

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Dec "a
Former employees, public institutions
ANA her three children. share IN the
million dollar estate q Mrs. Hen
rictta Fleischmau. widow or Charles
~F1clschman. yeast manufacturer,
which was filed for probate today.
An except $4,000 u tho estate ls
distributed equally between Max and
julius Fielschman and Mrs Christian
r. Holmes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23

NEW YORK. Dec s3-A dozen
~ years ago a Eoldcn.halrcd llttle
American sirl. who bad become a
ward o. the late Car Nicholas. was
being taught 10 sing along with
other promising children by tho best
voice teachers Of the empire, 10
was the ears command.
A few years later the same girl
now a refugee hack IN her own land
sending out her vibrant cult.
waited voice over tho radio from
Los Angeles.
The radio proved a magic dissent.
nator FOR the lovely notes. carrying
them In successive waves from one
influence 70 another. until Broadway
called her 20 sing here. Now she IL
leading woman IA a big musical
show, and her future looks bright
Ruth Gillette Is the girl the radio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
GRANT S11,3O8
$4,000 Skaglt Wire String
ing Claims Compromised

a 10000 claim was compromised
By the city council. on recommenda.
ton OF the board Of public works.
late Monday Tor 81. sos.s4. when that
sum was voted tho NcPaEe.McKin.
nsy company for additional costs Of
strlnging transmission wire between
tho city and the skngit power site.
Tho claimants showed that they
were no, allowed TO string the wires
as specified. but were directed b.
skagit Engineer Carl Uhden 20 begin
at dlffercn, points and then bring
back their apparatus and complete
the Job in several places.
Uhden admitted that tho orders
were given under verbal protest OF
the contractors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Short, Mcintosh in
Child Labor Debate

William Short, labor chief. and
John Mcintosh. OF tho Federated
Industries. debated tho child labor
amendment Monday evening before
the King county house delegation
In tho Chamber Of Commerce ~
sembly rooms. Mcfntosh's main
argument was that the amendment
is "bolsheyistic.' Short upheld the
measure as a humanitarian action.
Other topics debated included high.
ways, taxation, budgets for school
and port districts and establishment
Of a Western Washington custodlal
school. Speakers included C L. Ar.
ney. Jr, l.. s. Booth. Homer NJ.
Hin and Mrs. Nellie A. Goodhus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
j. DIS Daughter
Selling Her Bonds

NEW YORK. Dec .3-Mrs. Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick o. Chicago.
daughter % John p. Rockefeller and
divorced wife OF Harold Mccormick
Is Offering si.s5T,S0O bonds In tho in.
vcstmsn, marks, today.
The bonds arc based on the Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick trust, sstnb
ushed al the tins she won her dl-
yorce, Mccormick later married
Gamma Whiska, an OPEN singer.
Tho purpose OF tho bond Offering
was not made public. Neither "a u
known why any additional fund.-
were necessary fer tho trust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Radio Programs

TUESDAY, DEaEhUEH II
bTQA. 2gs metnrs-sss6.ris.
stock, news. weather reports;
EtlB-s, Aunt Nivisu'H bedtime
story SO. Earl GrRys Hotel nat-
Ter orchsAtrai 9.t0. concert hour:
le-ll, Earl GrayH orchestra.
kFoA. fhb mnterH-4-5tlG, Ar
teruoon at home" William Hof-
mann'a orchestra from olympic
hotei; ~t.fs-sla. Rhodes depart
ment store program; s.5o-lo. con-
RJR. ga ms,srs-t.so. Aunt
Bunny. the story lady. 5. leading
HoloisL Of tho brandon Opera
company; $3.50. Walt Wells and
HIS novelty orchestra.
KFHR-Police station. sfs me-
tsrEi silent until further notice.
kHO-Queen Anne nm. 500
mctcrs-9-i0, Christmas music,
OTHER COAST STATIONS
kFI-Loa Angeles. 400 meters
IS sos Restroom Dance orehes-
ira: 9-i0. HI Moulton orchestra.
KHJ-Loa Angeles. 5a5 meters
-l2:a0-i:20, orchestra: 2.30-i.
mixed concert; $3.50. Hickmhn's
orchestra 6;20-7:sn, ch~iidren's
program; s-i0, special program;
i0-il. Fillmore orchestra.
KGO-OaklHnd. 3i2 meters
f-b:30, orchestra concert: &. three
act drama. The Cricket on tho
Hearth; 1o-i, Halstouds orches-
KPo-san Francisco. l2a me-
ters-i-2, orchestra. 4.30-bta0,
orchestra: 5t30-6s30. chitdren'H
hour; 1870. orchestra: $40, The
Messiah. 11-ii. orchestra.
kGW-Portland. 493 meters
1890. concert. ., childreH'a pro-
gram. 7;ib. markets. news. etc.
s. agricultural lecture; $3.50. con-
cert; 1912. Hotel Portland or
Chestra.
KFsG-Los Angeles. s7s me-
terH; 1~0t30-1lf30, Sunshine hour:
s:S0-4:3o. recital; G:a0-7;3O, studio
program.
KNx-Los Angeles. s37 meters
-s, Bible leHsoni .. special pro-
gram; 1880. homo economics: G.
10, mixed concert; 1919. Ambns-
sador Hotel orchestra: f1-12.
the xxx girl.
Newfoundland. 500 meters--
CT. chiidren'a hour.
KFAE-Pullman. $40 meters
1909. concert
EASTERN STATIONS
meduned 20 Seattle Tlmc)
WCCO-Twih Cities. AT meters
s:45 o. m. home service talks;
~. women's hour; 1890. concert:
2, magazine hour. $3.50, c%hIldren's
hour; i:30. Nlcollot hotel orehos-
ira.
xxx Hastings. Nebraska,
29l metcrs-Silent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Green Will Resign
Mine Workers Job

INDIANAPOLIS Dec 23-Will-
sam A. Green uoVly elected prcsl
dent % tho American Federation %
Lahcr. announced to-day be win re-
sign as secrctaU-treasurer OF the
United Mine Workers rather than
ask Tor an extended leave o. alb
senee. 20 iii the unoNpirei term
81 the late Samuel dompem,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Lad Accidentally
Shoots Self, Dies

wAIt.A wALLA. Dec, s--Fred
Baldwin, ~. who accidentally shot
himself while rabbit hunting Sunday
near stRrbuek. died here last uight
u loss OF blood. Tnnafuaions were
Ruthless
Tho lad reversed his rife and III,
"A rabhtt over tho head with the
butt Ths gun waa discharged, tho
load entering his abdomen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
RIDER DIES

ST. JOSEPH. Mo- Dec .5.-
Charles Ciift. so. ono OF tho last OF
tho famous pony express riders OF
tho West, died here yesterday. Clln
had lived here 60 years. Only three
pony express riders survive. It Is be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Gets 5 Years for
Shooting Assault

a minimum sentence Of five years
in Walla Walla was to DO handed to
Ed Reed by Judge Smith Tuesday.
Reed "a found guilty Of an assault
on Q. p. Doran. The shooting took
place in Doran's grocery store at
23rd and f. Jefferson, November "a.
Reeds plea Of temporary insanity
failed to get by.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
at Sydney Haze
Built BigAmpitheater
for Coming of Christ

10 $500 Tor a scat la the ampli,
theater on ue beach sema
women members are working in
sydney a. d0mesties aud waii.
rcssea IN order 20 obtain enough
money 10 buy seats.
According 70 promoters u the
plan, christ will arrive walking
on tho water from southead
towards uaimoual aefohs the en-.
trance % the lurbor.
The amphlthtatcr IL arranged
90 that itn occupants can vii
ness thia phenomenon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23

I oNDON. Dec. 2g-rho Daily
IL Express sydney c~QHcspond
Snt cables that s.0Qo members
o. the "Orter Of the star Ia the
EaHt have built an amplthe.
alter CA nalmoral beach. near
sydnry. IA anticipation " tho
second coming Of Christ
Preparations for tho reap
poarance OF the Savior already
have cost $4,000. raised b.
enrolling members IA rs differ.
cnt lands.
Mcmillan s~ubserIbed from SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
200-F oot Fall Is
Fatal to Huntress

ROCK SPRINGS. Dec. zs-Anna
BaFtara Roberts 20. while hunting
jacknbbltH with a boy companion
yesterday afternoon. slipped on a
anuw.cUyerrd Gift and fell 900 feet
70 her death. She was dead when
her companion reached her aide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Palmist Accused
of Jewel Robbery

Abcn sahaha, a paimisi. 81, was
lato Monday charged with being an
accomplish In tho $4,000 daylight
robbery Of las, Saturday. Deputy
Prosecutor Ethan A. Pcyser insiltut-
ed tho court case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Fascist Sentenced
for Libeling Ebert

BERLIN, Dec, 29.-The fascist
editor, Rothardt, today was sen.
fenced 10 three months IN prison for
nbeling President Ebert.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
POMFRET

Miss Lawler. who has been acting as District Nurse. will be relieved April lst.
 Miss Annie 0,Neil motored to Provi- denee on Sunday with her brother. John O'Neil of Hartford.
 Letters from Miss Moves just re- ceived state that their boat left Japan on Feb. 18th, with the next stop Cairo. Egypt.
 Miss Elizabeth Thompson of New York spent the week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles o. Thompson.
 Miss Sylvia Holt. who Is spending the winter at Mashamoquet Inn, ex- poets to sail for England in June, where she will spend the summer with relatives.
 Mrs. Lempi Peekham. who has been a patient at the Day kimball Hospital. is. with her little daughter. Sandra. conealeseing. under the care of Mrs. van dre Laan.
 Amy Otis, q distinguished miniature painter, and teacher of art at Wheat on College for Women Norton. Mass, has been spending a week in Pomfret at Fox Hin Farm.
 Mr and Mrs. (. L. Ransom, who have spent the winter months in the E P Allen house in pomfret. have re- turned Go Wolf Den Farm. their place below Pomfret Station.
 The Rectory School closed this week for it's spring vacation, to reopen in a fortnight The growth of the school during the year has taxed the accom- modations of Greystoke.
 Mir. John Grosvenor has issued n vrey attractive new folder of the Ben Grosvenor. under the imprint of The Patriot Press. It bears sketch of the family, dating from Esther Gros- venor.
 The Hartford Gourant of March 9th, in an article on The Little Theatre carried an excellent account of the Pomfret Nativity Play. Some error in facts is bound to creep into such statements. One that seems worth correcting in this instance IS that its net profits have been applied to civic betterment. This play has never made any profit and is always given gratu- itously. The only sum ever received by it, other than personal gifts, was given by a society of the Second Congrega- tional church of Putnam in apprecia- tion of a performance there some years ago. This sum of $25 supported the play for the following two years, since when. as before that, all expens- es of the play are borne by the Pom fret Neighborhood Association which originated it. 1t is purely a community affair. That it is attributed to indi- viduals is due to the fact that articles about the play have appeared with the names of those producing them.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
WEST THOMPSON

Mrs. D. W. Brayton spent Monday with Mrs. John Brayton at Putnam.
 Mrs. William Allen of Danielson spent Tuesday with Mrs. Ray Allen.
 John Bogardus and family spent Sunday with their daughter at Hart ford.
 David Peterson and family spent Monday with Mrs. peterson's sister at Brandy Hill.
 Mrs. Ernest Messier entertained her daughter. Mrs Alex Rivers of North Grosvenordale. on Tuesday.
 Donald Messier of Baskerville Mass, passed the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Ernest Messier.
 Mr. Mayo has returned to his home here after spending the winter with his daughter in Grosvenordale.
 Miss Elsie Sandstrom and her friend, Miss Welsh. spent Sunday with Carl Swanson and family at Webster.
 Friends of Rev Father Elty are very sorry to hear of his serious ill- ness, and hope he will soon be very much improved.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist church passed a very pleas ant afternoon with Mrs. David Peter son last Thursday
 Mrs. Henry Hebert was thrown rom their team last Saturday morning when they were going to church. The wheel to the wagon got caught in a rut and broke.
 Mrs. Charles Guile entertained her mother, Mrs. Henry Maynard of Put nam, and her sister. Miss Ruth May nard Of the Willimantic Normal School on Wednesday.
 Mrs. Alfred Chubbuck. Mrs. Charles Guile and Mrs. D. W. Brayton attend ed the entertainment given by the Woman's Club at North Grosvenordale on Thursday evening
 One of the largest iloeks of black birds ever seen here came here last week and are feasting on the corn field on the intervale between here and Meehanicsville. i large flock of geese was seen Tuesday going north, show ing spring is near
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
North Grosvenordale

Mrs Louise Gustafson of Putnam visited relatives here Saturday.
 Marcus Covell is having a nine tube radio set installed in his home on Buckley Hill
 The Foreign Mission society of the Swedish church held a social last Sat urday evening.
 A large number from this place at tended the Odd Fellows meeting in Danielson last Tuesday.
 Ingeborg Almquist was injured in a fall downstairs recently. but is improving quite rapidly.
 Reynold Peterson of Boston spent the weekend with his parents Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Peterson.
 Claus Blid has returned from Dr. Christians hospital in Boston where he recently underwent on operation. and is now recuperating at his home here.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
Comrades Meet

The Comrades met last Monday evening with a good attendance. The study topic was Leadership" The boys voted to hold track meet among themselves on May 10, the winners on this day to represent the group at the County track meet in Brooklyn, Conn, on May IT.
 The basket ball team was eliminat- ed in the semi-hnals for the state championship at Meriden, Conn, last Saturday when the Nichols group of Fairfield County beat them 5i to 39. The Nichols team averaged slightly heavier than the locals, but 1t was their fine team work and passing that won for them. The season is consider ed a success by the boys in every way except probably the financial end. During the l4 games played. not a single Comrade player was disqualiii- ed. either for roughness or for four personal fouls.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
WEST COLCHESTER

Jacob Winters called in town Mon day
 Fred Cowan called on John Enos last week.
 Alice LaPoint called on Mrs. Mig nault Sunday.
 Mrs. Willard Place is tending store for l.. M Cutler
 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Moran called on his parents Sunday.
 Mrs Frank Brodie entertained rela- tiyes from Paseoag this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Lacroix welcomed a baby girl March l9.
 Mrs. George Cheney entertained friends from Greenville Sunday.
 Mrs. Henry Bennett received a visit from Mrs. Henry Bowen recently.
 George Lee and family of Paseoag moved to Hawkins village this week
 MT. and Mrs. Bertram Bennett call ed on Mir and Mrs. George Cheney Sunday.
 Mrs. Cyrus Place and Mrs. Willard Place called on Mrs. Henry Bowen one day last week.
 Mrs Alfred Mcbride recently visit ed Mr and Mrs. Lewis Place and fam fly and Mrs. Henry Bowen.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
THOMPSON

Fenner Peckham was in town on Monday.
 Mrs. R. C. Paine spent few days in Boston last week.
 Miss Minnie Towne Is the guest of Miss Marion Bates.
 Miss Prudence Paine is in town for her spring vacation.
 Mrs. Dexter Elliott entertained at dinner Saturday evening.
 Miss Augusta Elliott Is spending a few days at Atlantic City.
 Dr. and Mrs, Masten have opened their house for the summer
 Mrs. George Vaughan entertained the Bridge Club on Tuesday
 Mrs. Richard Barton entertained the Thimble Club on Thursday.
 Mrs. George B. Cole from Baltimore | is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Marvin Taylor.
 Mrs. Stephen Livingston is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Gcodspeed, in Brooklyn. N. '. Everyone will be glad to know that the painting of the church and parson- age will soon begin.
 The first and second degrees will be conferred on candidates at the Grange next Tuesday evening.
 The auction held at Mir. Charles An derson's on Wednesday was well at tended. Mir. Anderson is leaving town
 Mir. Nonsiatsky is frequently seen walking with his two police dog pup pies. Lord Astor and Lady Butterfly
 The large recreation room on the top l floor of the Howe Marot School, called The Candlestick, is being embellished by the addition of a large window. the gift of the senior class to the school.
 The Pioneers had cake sale and play in the church parlor Thursday evening This entertainment was to have been given earlier in the winter. but was postponed on account of the epidemic of scarlet fever. The play. Tramp Barbers, was very amusing.
 Mrs. George II. Nichols and Miss Crosby attended the luncheon given at che Putnam Inn on Tuesday by Miss Byrne, the chairman of the 2Sth district. The luncheon was given to the members Of the Republican town committee and the chairmen of the various Republican Women Clubs in the county.