davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-27

y
This is the capitalist theor
bubble in the April issue of the
Stone & Webster journal, the
official organ of the huge public
utility trust of that name.
1t is their comment on the report
from Lawrence, Mass, that "the tex
tile industry is in such state that
thousands Of people who depend upon
that industry for livelihood are now
out of employment. Many families
and persons are now in dire want and
the Outlook is not encouraging"
Live On Hay
Lawrence textile workers, says the
rich corporation, like millions of other
persons, have consumed gread deal
more than was necessary to keep
them in the highest stage Of produc-
ton (These workers have an aver
age wage of $20.5S a week. These
textile workers can't extricate them
selves except by their willingness TO
forego that amount of consumption
which is above the amount necessary
to keep them in the highest efficiency
as workers. (There once was big
French employer who put this more
briefly by suggesting that the people
eat hay. He ended his career swing
ing from a lamp post with a wisp of
hay in his mouth.)
Just Labor Machines.
These employers hold that workers
should share in the increased produc-
tivity of modern machine industry
only to make them more efficient ma
chimes.
Productive consumption ceases
and unproductive consumption be-
gins" they say Eat a point beyond
which things are consumed that are
not necessary to keep producer in
the best condition to produce. Up to
1923 the 100,00O,0O0 inhabitants of the
United States paid for this overcon-
by the Lawrence textile op-
eratives. In recent months the 100,-
100000 have refused to pay the bill
They have stopped buying as much in
the way of clothes as formerly. Con-
sequently great unemployment prob
lem was raised at Lawrence. One is
not necessarily heartless in saying
that the Lawrence textile workers
have no one to blame but themselves
and the whole body OF labor"
Stone e. Webster feel that the coun-
try is approaching the end Of the eco
nomic situation created by the war.
1t is hardly thinkable, they say, that
we shall regain fairly normal state
Of affairs without considerable hard
ship here and there. But the public
operated by Stone &, Webster
during 1928 made profit Of $17,155,-
956 on gross business Of S42, 42S.
Bosses cold-BIooded Viewpoint.
Labor faced with new period of
unemployment and wage-cutting rec
ognize that this will be the viewpoint
Of employers as long as industry is
operated for private profits, however
much it is disguised by experiments
in class collaboration. Management
is bound to seek in one way or anoth-
er to take for the absentee owners the
largest possible share of production,
leaving the workers the smallest pos
sible share commensurate with their
continued functioning as efficient ma
chimes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-27
TEXTILE WORKERS NEED JUST
ENOUGH TO LIVE AND LABOR, is
ANNOUNCEMENT OF EMPLOYERS
BY LELAND OLDS
Federated Press Industrial Editorl

Wages should be higher than necessary the
efficient producing machine the work
of the country allow be shaken point
where they give comforts necessary keep
proper state of productivity unemployment likely continue
This is the CAPITALIST theory Of expressed without
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-27
SIDELIGHTS ON THE CONVENTION
WHERE MINERS MADE HISTORY
BY NATALIA GOMEZ and KITTY HARRIS.

After the DAILY WORKER reporter removed from the
convention the sales of the WORKER increased so per
ympahzers wish had another reporter could
out; it would increase our sales another so per
We offer harrington rubber gavel prize any Of the
deegaes solve the great MYSTERY how the DAILY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-27
900 GIRLS LIVES IN PERIL;
INJUNCTION STOPS INSPECTION

Peril Of immediate girls during every
moment of the working upon
Circuit relieving Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-27

Every new subscriber Increases the
influence Of the DAILY WORKER.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
CHRISTIAN LIKELY
FORMURDOCK POST
Late Presidents Secretary
Regarded as Sure of Fed
eraI Trade Berth.

President Coolidge has virtually
decided to appoint George 3. Chris
tian, ir., secretary to the late Presi-
dent Harding, to the place on the
Federal Trade Commission to be made
vacant by Victor Murdoch OF Kan
sas. resigned
This was learned at the White
House following conference be-
tween the President and Mr.. Chris
tian yesterday afternoon and a later
conference between the President and
Attorney General Daugherty. At the
time Mr.. Christian rendered his res
lGnAtion as secretary to the Presi-
dent. Immediately after President
4dge assured him he would be very
glad to have him remain, but if he
preferred to make'a change he would
willingly appoint him to a federal
Office OF comparative Importance
Alter a vacation of several weeks
MT. christian returned to Washington
ana then assumed the secretaryship
ot the Harding Memorial Associa-
tloI' winch has headquarters here
and which Is raising a fund to con-
Struct suitable memorial to the late
resident in Marion. Ohio. This po-
Sltion is understood to carry a salary
corresponding to the one Mr.. Chris
Ian tian received as secretary to the
will be concluded March 1 next.
me resignation of Mr.. Murdock is
70 become effective February / but
friends OF MIR. Christian while dis
Gusslng the possibility of the Presi-
cent selecting him as Mr. Murdoch S
successor said he would have no diff
Guilty in resigning from his position
TN the Harding Memorial Associa-
non In time to go on the Trade Com
MISSION immediately upon Mr.. MUIR
po.nitnent was not to have expire d
until September. 1925. The salary is
$4,000 q year.
Hurley Given Post.
BY nominating Edward n. Hurley
or Chicago. former chairman of the
Inlted states Shipping Board as a
member of the world war foreign
Gebt commission. President Coolidse
has completed the democratic person
mel OF that body. 1t is understood
aAat TINS nomination will be readily
confirmed During the last session of
creas ed in membership from three TO
,lN' the three additional members 10
'e democrats. President Hardinr
appointed Representative Crisp of
'11eorsia and former Representative
oin.y Of Massachusetts. and they ac-
cePteo, but Senator Glass Of Virginia
declined, as did Senator Simmons of
North Carolina.
President Coolidge today received
greetings from the Coolidge clan.
Or; and Mrs. Sumner Coolidge of
lakeVille, Mass, the former a dis
tant cousin of the President and
president of the Coolidge Family
Association OF America. called to pay
their respects and TO extend the
good wishes of the members of the
association.
Wilber Robinson. president of the
Boys Chamber of Commerce of Pc
tersburg, Va. called on President
Coolidge today to extend the good
wishes of his organization and to
explain its aims and accompli shments
He said the main object of the asx
sociation is to acquaint boys of the
high school age with some of the
problems they Will have to solve
later on in life and to otherwise help
them to become better and more use
full citizens.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
PROBE OF ITINERANT
DEALERS REQUESTED
Merchants Say Fly-by.Night Sell
ers Are Not Properly Super
vised in District.

The District Commissioners were
asked yesterday by the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association to make
an investigation of the issuance Of
licenses odo business in the Dis
trict, charging a lack of proper su-
pervision in this regard
'Washingtonians have been and
are today the prey of itinerant, fly
by-night vendors, who, selling their
wares from bags, suit cases. trunks.
wagons or automobiles, make their
pitch on busy streets or doorsteps
and, plying their trade for a time, go
to parts unknown" said letter
signed by Charles ]. Columbus, sec
retary of the association.
He asked if 1t is not possible for
the District Commissioners to promul-
gate regulations that would make
preliminary investigation of the re-
sponsibility of vendor and his goods
and permanent headquarters a
requisite before such licenses could be
granted.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
WILL START FILTER
PLANT NEXT SPRING
Army Will Award Contract for
Construction to Local Build
ing Company.

Construction Of the filtration plant
and pumping station at the District
line. just south of the Dalecariia or
receiving reservoir. will begin in the
early spring, according to the plans
of Maj. J. A. O'Connor. engineer off,
Ger In charge Of the District water
supply system, and will be compieted
in about two years
Tnat plant will be connected with
the new water conduit now under
construction from Great Falls to the
paieca rlta reservoir. and is designed
TO care for S0.00o.00O gallons OF filter
ed water a day.
Charles Fl. Tompkins Company Of
this city submitted the lowest bid for
the construction of the new ultra tion
plant and pumping station, and un-
doubtedly Will be awarded the con-
tract. The bid was SS61.960, and is
satd to be less than the, estima ted
cost of the work. The next lowest
bid was that OF Sanford & Brooks
$8SS,595
Evening star., 1924-01-17
$79,1t8 Contributed
TO PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
St. Martins Drive Nears 500, 90
Goal-Big Parish Rally on
Saturday Planned.
RAIN NO BAR TO WORK
$4,o57 Taken in Yesterday-"In
Memoriam" Gifts Large.

With S79.118 already pledged in the
100000 drive for pcw parochial
school, St Martins parish laid plans
last night for a big parish rally on
Saturday night. when the campaign
ends Efforts will be made to have
every member of the parish attend.
In spite Of the heavy rain yesterday
donations were s4.O57. The team cap
tained by r MoChesney took first
honors, with $1,000 In the women's
division the team captained by Miss
Nettie Fitzgerald won with s545. The
men collected s2,415 yesterday. the
women s1.G4..
Other teams reported as follows: John
+; McSarron, s975; +; B. McGivern.
A Maurer. s2s5 Mrs Frank Cunning.
$115; DR.. Mary c. Bolaud. $500; Mrs.
CURL. s405.
Many "In MemOriam" Gifts.
Many sacrifice" and ''in memoriam"
contributions were received. Among the
large contributors were: $500. Charles
w. Floeckher (incuding $500 previ-
scouts and Vote Cubs: subs $3.50. Howard
j. Ryan; $500. Degen family. in memory
of deceased members (includng $1O0
previously reported).
One Hundred Dollars.
John J. O'Brien in memory of Jo-
hanna Reese, Uncluding $4,000 previ-
ously reported); Fred Shockency in
memory of =. j. and j. A. Fingles,
0ncludins $50 previously reported
the Misses O'Donoghue. (including $50
previously reported); Dennis A. Cur
tin. Mrs. Nelson Leitner, Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Iawless in memory of Mary
and William Lawless; Fred J. Ober-
team. Helen Evans O'Neil, Loudon L.
Langan, Louis w. Batch In memory
OF Mrs. NJ. Wollman Batch: Kathleen
NJ. Sweeney Gncluding $50 previously
|reported): Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas w
Hesan (including $50 previously re-
ported: Charles 4. Camalier. James
0'Connell, Frank welch. E. J. Tracy.
jeremiah O'Connell Gncluding $50
previously reported: Mr.. and Mrs
Maurice Ganey, Griffith Coal Corpo-
ration, NJ. +. Kane in memory of
Mary A. Kane; Bresnahan family in
memory of mother. Mrs. T.. Bresna-
han; Frank Geier's Sons Co, John
Rest, Lansdale and Harrington fam
lily. Robert T. Stack (including $50
previously reported).
Evening star., 1924-01-17
AD MEN TOLD TO GET
VIEWPOINT OF BUYER
Expert Addresses Club on Ideal Of
franklin Applied to
Business.

Advertisement writers must write
from the purchasers point Of view.
Prof. De Witt Clinton Croissant told
the Washington Advertising Club at
Its regular weekly luncheon at the
City Club yesterday. He was speak,
Ing on the subject OF Benjamin
Frankiin's ideals applied to present
day business.
He told the ad men that they criti-
cized advertisements today on certain
hxed principles. and they did not put
enough thought in II. Advertisements
are written to sell something, and
they cannot be successful unless the
purchaser is given news in them.
Selling. he said, is merely influencing
action
Prizes were awarded to J. F. Cas-
siday, Eugene L. Collins and Edward
Hahn, but before they were given
these winners were required to criti-
cize certain advertisements handed
them by Sylvan Oppenheimfer, who
presided
Evening star., 1924-01-17
OFFICERS INSTALLED,
War Veterans Home for Widows
and Orphans Posts Taken.

Newly elected officers of the Home
Tor Widows and Orphans of the
United States War Veterans Associa
tion were installed last night in the
Grand Army Hall, 1412 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue
The install liza tions were made as fol-
lows: Maj. II. L. DEAN. president; Mrs
Myrtle NJ. Loebsack, first vice pres,
dent; Mrs. Emma Hempler, second
vice president; Claiborn S. Close, sec
retary. and F. A. DeGroot, treasurer.
Past Senior Vice Chief
Henry A. Johnson OF the Grand Army
Of the Republic was the Installing
officer.
President DEAN in his address said
1t would be his aim to push the puy-
poses of the association to the end
that home would be established
within a short time.
j. Clinton Hiatt was reelected
chairman of the executive committee
Edward j Nolan. Charles E. Currier
and Miss Tillie NJ. Roth were re-
elected members of the executive
committee. Mrs. Mary Van Ness
Fauth. Mrs. Sophie J. Bergner and
Mrs. Sadie w. Coulter were reelected
members of the board of trustees. DR.
Henry A. Johnson was reelected
chairman of the board Of trustees.
An interesting report of the souve-
mir brick campaign. with Mrs. Loeb
sack as chairman. recorded progress
in the sale of these souvenirs, the
money derived therefrom to go to the
building fund.
Special committees were authorized
to receive contributions.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE

A lecture. Gods Allness as Re-
vealed by Christian Science" will be
delivered in First Church of Christ,
Scientist. Columbia road and Euclid
street. this evening and tomorrow
evening by Miss Margaret NJ. Glenn.
{. S. B., of Brookline, Mass.
The lecturer is Il member of the
board of lectureship of the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston,
Mass. She will be introduced by
Elmer 1. Baldwin, first reader of First
Church, under whose auspices the
lecture is given. The lecture is free
and the public is invited.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
Sweeping Clearaway Of Sport Skirts

1c-S12.5o AND S14.5o WRAP
AROUND SKIRTS - camei's- hair
piaids, velour checks and plain
color suede cIoth-tan, gray, brown
and smart combina- &C IN
tons. .............
Evening star., 1924-01-17

$3.50 TO S12.50 NOVELTY
SPORT SkIRTS-striped veiours,
camel's-hair plaid5, mixtures-tan,
brown and green, tan and 81 so
brown, gray and oxford.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
Emphasizing Extra Sizes Friday

by putting clearaway
2-Extra Size s5eoo Fur-tr:n-
med Coats, fine melton cloth; dol
man sleeve styles with collars q!
Manchurian wolf. Gray
size size ssl asKs' navy blue $3.50
Extra Size $500 Navy Blue
luxona Coat. ss.aieh. lines; large
muffier collar of black eAE M
wolf. Size 42Ia. P4o.OO
Evening star., 1924-01-17
Sorting Out Remnant Underwear

$500 to $500 Silk Gowns.
$l2.85
Beautiful garments Of crepe. back
satin, fine quality radium silks and
crepe de chimes. Charming bateau
neck and strap modeIs-yokes trim.
med with fiIet, French val and
irish crochet laces. Flesh color,
white, light blue, orchid and peach.
$3.50 Silk Negliges, SASS
iiges, with long wing draperles Of
self color georgette crepe. Madonna
blue. black, peach, turquoise and
powder blue.
Evening star., 1924-01-17

No mere man when he is gone will
leave such a great vacancy as a jaw
tooth seems to leave
Evening star., 1924-01-17

prices on some very nne ext
Extra Size s75.co Sport Coat.
smart mixture coating. with large
mutfler style collar. &EE m
Size 4oEa .........
Extra Size $500 Sapphire Vel
vet Evening Gown
chiffon wing draperies. Gao IN
Size llN2. ~10'oO
Evening star., 1924-01-17
$50 Silk Petticoats, SASS

YssVV SAAh SAsASo0sS1 Y'oS
Regular and EXTRA sizes here
fine Jersey and radium silks for reg
uiar in sizes; cIin9ing stralshtline
styles; embroidered in self-colors or
trimmed with self. folds. Extra sizes
of the practical crystal knit silk;
embroidered, scalIoped or hemmed
boft0n1S
Evening star., 1924-01-17

$3.50 NAVY BLUE AND TAN
BASKET CLOTH SktRTS-wrap
styles, button trimmed. Mighty
practical for business GO SO
Evening star., 1924-01-17
Timely Sweater Clearance
Friday Brings Petticoats

$1,000 Silk Petticoats, $6.85
Real Milanese silk jersey petticoats
slim and straight or with fancy
pIeated fiounces. Some with trim
ming Of seIf.folds of contrasting COL
ors. Black, navy blue, taupe, brown,
reseda, green, faWn and henna.
Evening star., 1924-01-17

| size coats and dresses.
Extra Size $3.50 Black Velvet
Brocade and Chiffon
Dress. stunning lines. eco IN
Size 5cle e......
Extra Size $1,000 Jade Crepe
Ripieene Evening Gown,
gold beaded panelina. coo EO
Size ~, .......... %~'s|O
Evening star., 1924-01-17
4.00 Handmade

$500 Handmade
Underwear, $2.45
Gowns and envelope ciNmise,
with hand emboidered yokes.
Slightly mussed.
$1.OO EXTRA SIZE
Chemise, Csc
Nainsook envelope chemise, with
built-up shoulders-trimm med with
Val lace or Swiss embroidery.
$500 Nainsook Chemise. Csc
Envelope styie-good quality
nainsook, trimmed with Val lace
and Swiss embroidery. Mussed.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
Putting Pressure on Women's Suits

to bring about a comp
1o-s5s5o RAccooN AND oPossUM. TRIMMED
SPORT SUITS-panel and box jacket styies-sray
inss 6ss. tan oxford and brown mixture SUIT $24.75
$500 vELLoNA COSTUME SUITS. FUR,
TRMMED-box and flare Jackets; kit fox granite and
crown coIornss. with collars Of beaver. $40 *
viatka squirrel and fox x................... v
7-sss.5o AND $500 FUR-TRIMMED SPORT SUITS
novelty paids, stripes, checks-sef plaided kasha
suitngs; short box jackets with muffer S46 rs
Evening star., 1924-01-17
$3.50 Silk NegLges, SASS
Fine Footwear for .OO-Friday

or very large sizes!
1902 pairs Infants $500 and $3.50 White Buck and
White Canvas Button Boots, hand turned c1 m
soIes; sizes to 8; widths to e. ~A'0O
72 pairs Women's $500 to 5000 Pumps and oxfords
black kid, French heel oxfords, black and white
satin French heel pumps patent leather and black kid
opera pumps, French heels. Sizes AAA 5, 5Iz, 7 a.
:, TX; II. ia, syas d. AZ. s1s, 6, 7, ~;
c 2k, 3, 3Ia, 5, 5Ta, 6, 61k, 7, 8; D 21s, 81 OO
Evening star., 1924-01-17
Insuring Disposal of These FUR Coats

Price wouldn't these are But when consider that
will
Manda efec
coats ndcufs.
(dyed tail
Evening star., 1924-01-17
Remnants for MISSES, Too!

4-MiSSES' S155.oo COATS, 6E-
ROMA AND MARVELLA, with
brown and gray fox collar Gin
and cuffs; tube models. .... VI ~
12-MISSES' S145.o0 -S155.oo COATS
-GERoNA. FASHONA AND ARA
BiA, with deep fur collar and cuffs,
in straightiine and circular draped
mode!s-brown, black and Coo E0
a-MiSSES' s115oo koNiA COATS
circular draped models. collars and
cuffs of viatka and black $3.50
ia MISSES $1,000 COATS
straishtIine, draped and TERED mod
els; collars and cuffs of beaver,
e black and brown S69.5O
GMissEs' $4,000 FuRTRIM-
MED SPORT COATS, novelty stripes
and plaids; collars Of gray skunk
and black and brown fox; gray.
brown and tan, brown &HS M
az" "aoMIssEs; $500 FRocks, check
ed velour, straiahtline &10 00
1oNMissEs' $500 $3.50 SILK
VELVET. SATIN AND RoSRA-
NARA CREPE FRockS-one- of-a-
kind styIes-navy. cocoa S22 S0
ana DldCk.
Evening star., 1924-01-17

etc clearaway Friday!
12-s4ooo TAILORED TWILL CLOTH sUITs-ons
ssnes ss panel mel. ., s,as box Jackets $2975
&se5o 90 THREE-PiEcE cosTUME sUITs-rampa
brown Veona-separate blouses, braid %SO 7E
trimmed box Jackets. vIatka squirrel collars %oo.o
3-S125o0 TAILORED SUITS-MlLGRlM MODELS
-VeIIona and Juina cioti-brown. kit fox S6l *
a1o saSy 70 sips 90 VElIoNA cosIUME SUITS
THREE-PlECE STYLES-broWn, kit fox and black.
with beaver fox and viatka squirrel COL S67.75
Viatka squirrel collar. Size "a, $l9.75
1lar-founce jacket. Size 36, $23.75
uit-Viatka squirrel collar. Size "a, $34.75
suit, box jacket. Size Sc, $4s.75
Evening star., 1924-01-17
500 to $500 Silk

500 to 500 Silk
Camisoles, $1.25 and $1.85
Splendid assortment OF radlum
silks, crepe de ch.Ies and satins-
tailored and lace.trimmed styles.
White and flesh color.
$500 Silk Underwear, $3.65
Envelope chemise, vests, step ins
fine crepe de chimes and radium
siIks-tallored or trimmed
styIss-mostIy flesh color. Mussed.
$500 Glove Silk Vests, $1.45
Mussed garments left from hol-
jday selling. Tailored top and rib.
bon straps. Flesh color only.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
Stockings Will

$500 to $3.50 Sport
Stockings, $z.85 Pair
Fancy silk stockings, full-fashion-
ed, Of course, with exquisite lace,
beaded and embroidered insteps.
Also lace, embroidered and hand
drawn cIox. Black only and broken
sizes.
$500 and $3.50 Silk
Stockings, S1.75 Pair
fashioned pure silk stockings
with mercerized garter henns-black,
cordovan, faWn, mouse, nude. Also
a few chiffon silk stockings with silk
garter hens. Black only.
Evening star., 1924-01-17

nd most every sort OF frock
a-s2e. 80 lRAPED SILK CREPE
STREET FROCkS, navy S1o IN
blue and black; size So. ~AO
$500 AND $500 DINNER
GOWNS-jade and black crepe
chiffon, rhinestone beaded and
silver embroid- Gao IN
a-se5. 60 AND $3.50 STUN
MING CHARMEEN TAILORED
DRESSES - Chinese embroidery
and fur trimmine; navy and rose
wood sizes SO and GET M
30.
3-se5.co AND $1,000 AFTER
NOON AND EVENING GOWNS
silk crepes and chiffon--hineston
headings, silver lace and fur band
ing. Also S125.co BROWN CHAR
MEEN TAILLEUR. braid en-
broidered; sizes SO and S7S M
80
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-08
THE GROSVENORDALES

Philip Poirier of Grosvenordale has purchased a new automobile.
 Miss Evelyn Johnson of Floral avenue Ia sick with scarlet fever.
 Miss Jplie Arthur is confined to her home with a severe attack of the grip.
 4 radio set has been installed in Esdros Blanehette's barber shop, Main street
 Miss Judith Lundstrom has resigned her position with the Groavenordale Company.
 Miss Rose Therrien of Bucheys Hill Is on Che sick list. being a victim of the grip.
 Miss Blanche Touchette will resume her duties with the Grosgenordala Company next Monday after having had an extended vacation While out sf work she underwent an operation for tonsilltis at s. Vincents Hos Hital
 It is with regret that the town has to register the death of Mrs. Y. c. stone of Buckley,s Hill who died Tuesday morning at Day Kimball Hos nifal An obituary notice will be found elsewhere in this issue of The Patriot.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-08
WEST THOMPSON

Mrs Alfred Chubbuck spent Friday in Worcester
 George Malaga. Jr. spent Sunday with friends at North Oxford.
 Mrs. D. W. Brayton spent Monday with Mir and Mrs. N D. Case at Put nam.
 Mrs. Virginia Allen of Dayville spent Sunday with George Malaga and family.
 Mrs. D. W Brayton and Eleanor spent Saturday with Mrs. ] P. Bray ton at Putnam.
 Mrs Eugene Robillard entertained an automobile party of relatives from Grosvenordale on Sunday
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paradis and son Victor. of Putnam, were guests of Mrs. Eugene Robillard on Sunday,
 Mrs. Eugene Robillard was the guest of Mrs. Willie Loiselle of Gros- veHordale on Thursday and Friday
 Mir and Mrs Louis Deotte and fam iiy. Mrs. 0ciair we're the guests of Mrs Celinda Ducharme at North OK ford on Sunday.
 Friends of Mrs. Dewey Tetreault are glad to hear she Is getting along as well as can be expected from her