davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-02-12
DAD
REMEMBERS
LINCOLN
Father Of Late President Tells
Of Meeting Great
Emancipation
D. InternAtIonsl News seryice.

MARION. Ohio, Feb. 12.--Doctor
George T. Harding. eighty, father
or the late President, recalling to-
day the only time he met Abraham
Lincoln, said:
1T was in the White House in
August OF 1864. / called with an
other civil war comrade, e. M. VIII.
Jams, who afterwards became
editor OF The Ohio Farmere I said
to Mr.. Lincoln: Mr.. President, we
are Buckeyes and we came to shake
your hand Lincoln stretched out
both hands to us. Well, he
drawled, I am certainly glad to
see such nice looking young men
from the Buckeye State, which
stood Loyalty by me. When you gr,
back home tell them that you met
the handsomest man you ever saw.
And Lincoln never cracked smile. ;"
But continued Doctor Harding
today, when you looked into
Lincoln's face and realized the
heart of the man he was not SO
homely. He was a great man.
just fifty-two years after meeting
Lincoln, Doctor Harding slept in
the same room in which he talked
to Lincoln
The Washington times., 1925-02-12
AGED BALL oNIsT, PUPIL
or DONALDSON. DIES

READING, Pa. Feb. IL. Hero of
forty balloon flights years ago. John
n, Shearer, eighty-one. disciple
III aeronautics 81 Washington Dom
aldson, pioneer American ainnan.
died here at the home Of his.
daughter, Mrs. Harry ]. AlthOuse.
Shearer made his first flight in
1879, III Reading, as d pupil OF
Donaldson The latter lost his
life later In attempting 8 balloon
flight across Lake Michigan.
Shearer would perform on q trapeza
bar while his balloon, d hot air bag,
sailed across the country.
The Washington times., 1925-02-12
Chow Mein Recipes
Found Near Body
Of Slain Chef

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. H..
Whether Tom Joe, Chinese chef,
who yesterday was assassinated
on the stairway Of his Church
street rooming house, was the.
victim of a fellow cpuntrymai1
or jealous white man has not
yet been established by police.
No suspects have been taken and
the mystery that usually sur
rounds Oriental killings is mani
fest IN this case.
"A sheet Of scarlet paper, bear
ing Chinese characters, found
near Joe's body, was believed at
first to be a.defi left by q pos
sible tong slayer. But an inter-
prefer told police that it con-
tanned several recipes for maxi
ing chow 1nein.
Finding Of the revolver with
which Joe was slain near his
body is indicative of tong slay-
ing, police say, but Joe was not
member of either tong society
and had incurred no enlnities
among Chinese organizations.
The Washington times., 1925-02-12
ALEKA|VDR|AN IS
BIZ TEN BY
DOC
Jeweler Is Attacked BY Canine
Believed to Have
Been Mad

ALEXANDRIA,, va. Feb. H..
Richard Acton. jeweler. partner in
the firm 81 II. 6. Acton and sons,
jewlery company, SOC King street.
was bitten severely on the hand to,
day BY dog which il believed to
have been mad.
Acton was getting ready to open
the store Tor the day and when he
stepped into the vegtibuIe the dog,
huge shepherd, jumped at him.
He threw out his hand to ward OF
Ct the thumb joint and on the
wrist
He phoned the police. policeman
w. s. Shoots. accompanied by Il
c0lored man, rushed to the scene
and the dog was captured after
fastening his teeth IN the rubber
boot worn by the negro.
The dog was shot. His head
win be examined FOR signs Of
rabies.
Thomas Burnard Rowen, twenty.
four, q clerk IN. the paymaster's cf.
flee Of the Southern Railroad who
disappeared from his work 9 week
ago yesterday and was found In
Norfolk, Va. suffering from
amnesia, has returned. His memory
Is slowly returning to him, It is
said.
He Is now at the home Of his
father, GOT Prince street, with his
wife and his seyenteen.l1i oiiths-old
baby, Mary Jane.
Rowen left his work Wednesday
49, tel
him and leaving behind two notes
to his wife declaring his intention
to commit suicide because of
financial troubles.
Shades Of warriors who fought
with the Indians and battled In the
civil war hung over the police court
today when an old mnzzle loading
shot gun was brought into the
court room to be entered as
evidence in a case. The gun was
loaded and had to be handled care
fully as It could not be uulOaded
without discharging 1t.
According to the police, William
Lomax, thirty-eight. colored. 1923
Duke street. aimed the gun ut
Robert Smith, forty-seven, also
colored, ITO Queen street, In an
alteration yesterday, pulled the
trigger and the charge entered the
arm OF Lizzie Lomax. colorcd. who
was spectator.
Lomax is charged with fe.onious
assault. Smith is charged with
carrying concealed weapons. The
case has been postponed until
Saturday.
Federal inspection Of Company ~,
116th infantry, Virginia National
Guard, a local unit will be held
tomorrow. It will be conduct I'd 10y
Captain william e. Goe. Tho unit
Is now in command Of Lieutenant
George Rice.
The Washington times., 1925-02-12
Print This Good News About
Joint Ease Writes Eastern Druggist

Answering the above letter, We. the
makers OF Joint-Ease, know that what
this thriving New Jersey druggist says -
Eaee IL prepared for stiff inflamed, pain-
full, swollen Joints. whether In ankle.
knee, hip, elbow. shoulder, fingers or
spine.
Ease for with Just one minutes rubbing,
II soaks IN through the flesh direct to
the aiIing bones ana ligamenta--th 3
yvliv ii succeeds--for when Joint-Ease
gets Is Joint agony GETS out-And With
out any waste Of time all swelling ana
CONGESTION disappears. Ask Peoples
Drug Stores or any druggist anyWhere.
The Washington times., 1925-02-12

sJoint-Ease IL selling like hot cakes
a. my store because Il Is . wonderful and
speedy remedy for all joint troubles
.:But Why not impress on tens OF
thousands Of suffering people some of
he things that dozens of my customers
Tell me almost daily
fS<o over night-others assert that for
Nkttk colds ana core throat II has no
Fnnal while many insist that there ID
f5fhlng they ever tried that Is 80 eff
Gent FOR neuralgia. neuritis and even
s1oad colds and nasal catarrh.
The Washington times., 1925-02-12
D. C. BAR DELEGATES
WILL DISCUSS SESSION

washington lawyers who went
with the American Bar Association
to England last summer are plan.
ming a dinner at Rauscher's on
March IL to talk over the good
times they had on this trip.
Those on the committee on ar
rangements follow: Henry e. Davis,
chairman; William w. Bride,
Charles Henry Butler, Charles w.
Darr, George e. Hamilton, Stanton
c. Peele, Sidney F. Taliaferro, A.
Coulter Wells, and F. Regis Noel.
secretary.
The Washington times., 1925-02-12
75c to 81 Wash
Goods. 49c

Remnants OF 36-inch Irish
Dress Linen, 36-inch silk and
Cotton Printed Crepe de Chine,
36.inch Glowsheen Crepe, 36-
inch Printed Mercerized Cos.
tune Wash Satin, desirable
lengths for women's and chill
dren's wear.
The Washington times., 1925-02-12
WoMAN's PARTY TO HEAR
WILLEBRANDT LECTURE

Mabel Walker WilIebrandt, Assist
ant Attorney General. and Doctor
Harriet e. Twombley, Of the staff
at ST. Elizabeth's Hospital, will be
the principal speakers at the regu-
lar Sunday afternoon meeting of
the National Woman's party, at FL
First street northeast
Miss Mary Van Casteel will
preside.
The Washington times., 1925-02-12
NEW REALTY BOARD
CALLS NIGHT MEETING

A mass meeting of the newly
formed District Realty Board will
be held tomorrow night at north
east Masonic Temple, 1t was an
nounced today by Marvin F. Bis
choff, president.
The purpose of the meeting is to
select a grievance committee, and
plan for enlisting additional mem
bers in the movement to have the
proposed real estate licensing law
amended.
The Washington times., 1925-02-12
2Sc e soc Wash
Goods. I6c

White and Colored Wash
Goods, including 36-inch Long
cloth. 36-inch Nainsoox, S6-inch
Check and Stripe Dimity, 50.
inch Pajarna Checks, 36-inch
White Check and Shower
voiles, 4Oi h Plain-color
VoiIee, 30-inch Pllsse Crepe, 3d.
inch Printed VoiIee, etc. Want
ed coiorings and desirable
lengths.
The Washington times., 1925-02-12

preservation Society OF America in
the auditorium Of the National
Museum.
This lecture was to have been
given on the night OF January 20,
but was postponed on account OF
bad weather.
The Washington times., 1925-02-12
CONGRESSMAN ADDRESS
MEL SON i. MIL Es CAMP

General Nelson a. Niles Camp
No. /, United Spanish War Veterans.
win be visited 81 the Department
Commander Arthur League ana
staff tonight at the q. A. Il Hail.
.14I2 Pennsylvania avenue.
ConeressInen Dyer of Missouri
and Wurzbacln 81 Texas, both
veterans Of 'ss, win be present.
The Washington times., 1925-02-12
Sc to 81 Druperies
Zyc

Odd bolts and short lengths
of yard-wide Madras. Wolfe.
Marquisette, Cretonne and nov
city weave drapery materials;
in various colorings; also de.
sirable for coverings Of ali
kinds.
The Washington times., 1925-02-12
39c to Sc Wash
G0OdR 20c

3s-inch Mercerized Shantung.
36-inch MerceriZed Check and
Plain Ratinspun, 40-inch Col
ored Wolfe. 36-inch Shadow
Check Batiste, 40-inch Plain
Mercerized Batiste, 3S-inch
Printed Lingerie Voiles; desir-
able lengths.
The Washington times., 1925-02-12

Don't stay stuffed-upi Take
s.Pape's cold Compound every two,
hours until three doses are taken
The first dose opens clogged-up
nostrils and air passages Of head;
ntops nose running; relieves head
ache, dullness, feverishness, sneez-
The Washington times., 1925-02-12

ing. The second and third doses
usually break up the cold complete
" and end all grippe misery.
sPape's Cold Compound" Is the
quickest. surest relief known and.
costs only thirty-five cents at drug
stores. Tastes nice. Contains no
ouinine. Insist upon Papes.
The Washington times., 1925-02-12
BOUs $3.50 TO $3.50
Shoes. XI.y5

Boys and Little Gents Shoes,
tan and dull feathers. lace and
blucher styles: sizes in the lot
from 10 to 1871 and l to 81.
The Washington times., 1925-02-12
S8 e SO Comforts
ChiLdren's
Stockings. 25c

Slightly InnpeFTeCV
Slight seconds, Boy Hikers
brand; good wearing black cot
ton. ribbed stockings. fully re-
inforced; wide and medium
ribbed.
The Washington times., 1925-02-12
Misses $3.50 to 81
Shines &1.85

Odd lot of Misses and Chill
dren's High and Low Shoes, OF
patent leather, tan, black and
brown kid and dull feathers.
heel and spring heel; sizes in
the lot from 81 to 2.
The Washington times., 1925-02-12
WOn1en'S BMSOn
Hose, Csc

Heather Cotton Burson Hose.
in assorted shades; seconds OF
soc grade.
The Washington times., 1925-02-12
Mems $1.39
Underwear. Gee

lSOme Slightly Imperfect
Mems F'leece-lined- Under
wear, including High Rock and
other fine grades; Jaeger color;
broken sizes.
The Washington times., 1925-02-12
VOn,en's 49c to 60c
NeckUenr. 29c

An assorted lot of Women's
Neckwear, including Collar and
Cuff Sets, Separate Collars,
Circular Tabs, and Plating
Lengths; white and colors.
Choice of linene. lace. georgettc
or ratine.
The Washington times., 1925-02-12
Csc to 39c Linen Crash
Yard. I9c

1000 yards, in mill lengths
Stevens AlI.Iinen Crash,
BILE he'd and unbleached;
lengths suitable for roller Or
tea towels.
The Washington times., 1925-02-12
.en's 81 Niaht
Robes. 25c

Mems Cambria Night Robes.
hospital cut; Military neck an.
open down front. Perfect
The Washington times., 1925-02-12

Remnants OF 36-inch Per-
Gales, 81 and 80 inch Dress
Ginghams, 27-inch Chambray, =
i27-inch. Outing Flannel, 27-incil
Shaker Flannel, 27-inch Amos
keag Apron Ginghams, 36-inch
Printed Comfort Covering, ETC.;
good useful lengths.
The Washington times., 1925-02-12
So e $3.50 Lace
GmrfninR. S1.95

Small lots of one to six pairs
alike, in Scotch, Nottingham or
Filet weaves. ~ yards long;
heavy worked neat designs.
Misses 81 to 1925
Union Suits, Csc
Small lot OF Misses Union
Suits, part wool; choice Of sev-
eraI styles; sample lines OF
well known brands.
zoe e 25c DOnlesticS
IL
The Washington times., 1925-02-12

Mems SILK Knit Rayor)
Four In H and Ties, cross
stripes. bias stripes and nov
city patterns. Open end and
soiIare end STYLES.
The Washington times., 1925-02-12

Five rolls Of Extra Heavy.
weight 10-wire Brussels Carpet.
for stairs and halls.
The Washington times., 1925-05-26

wayfor three months, then I read your
little booklet and the testimonials it
contained, and started taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
could feel relief after the first bottle
and have found it to do all you claim
for it. had to repeat it again after
my second child was born. ] sure will
recommend the Vegetable Compound
to my friends. Mrs. N. r. LAYTON,
2726A University ST., st. Louis, Mo.
If you are suffering from any weak
ness which causes such symptoms as
pains in the side and back and nervous
feelings, give Lydia E. Pinkham'e
Vegetable Compound q trial now.
Donot continue to feel all rundown
and half sick when relief is at hand.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
The Washington times., 1925-05-26

with q pam IN my
side which became
more severe the
longer | let it go.
1t was terrible. /
often had to lie
down to get any
relief. ! was in
a weak and rum
down condition,
and my side
seemed to be the
point for all the
pain. / was this
The Washington times., 1925-05-26
SIDE PANIED
Her TERRIBLY
After Childbirth Women Should
Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound to Restore
Normal Conditions
]! &!

st. Louis, Missouri. "After my
first child was born was bothered
The Washington times., 1925-05-26
Best of All
MOUTH WASHES
Half Gallon, so Cents
Use Kojene

Get a so cent bottle of Kojene: make
half gallon of delightful refreshing
mouth wash and save money
Kojene is seventy-five times power
fuI as an antiseptic the popular
ordinary kinds yet it is so free from
any poison that you can drink 1T with
out harm.
Peoples Drug Stores sells Cozcns of
bottles to wise people every week as
do progressive druggists the country
aver. You don't have to make half
gallon all at once unless you want to
for one half teaspoonful added to water
mpkes Il half tumblerful
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-18

Hsaha efoy
real shop
whtwe
inspection
dvah Bimpe
IS gg@to We HefdO
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-18

Mrs. Ray Baker of Philadelphia is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Nor
ath, here.
Former Receiver of Taxes D. o.
Moore, of Laurel, was among friends
here Thursday.
S. E. Beach and son Samuel, of
near Delmar, were in town Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Tucket
spent part of last week on a motor
trip to Wilmington, Chester end
Philadelphia.
John T. Calhoun who has. been on
the sick list is improving.
Mrs. Amelia Welch is quite ill at
the home of her niece, Miss Edith l..
Jones on the corner Of Pine and
Bedford streets.
Mrs. William J. Mustard and
daughter, Mrs. George H. Short
spent part of last week in Phila-
delphia.
Adam Weinrich who recently suf-
fered a slight stroke of paralysis, is
rapidly recovering and soon expects
to be back on his job as a shoemal-
ef.
There are ten prisoners confined
in the county Jail here at the pres
ent time.
Misses Mary X. Rodney and Nell
lie Moore left this week for Norris
town, N. j., where they will spend
the holidays with their niece and
cousin, Miss Essie Rodney.
Miss Elsie Phillips is spending
this week with friends and relatives
in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-18
FEARON AGAIN HEADS
MILFORD TALL CEDARS

At the regular December meeting
OF Evergreen Forest, No. 40, Tall
Cedars of Lebanon, of Milford, Geo.
o. Fearon, of Georgetown, was re-
elected Grand Tall Cedar. Mr.. Fear
on has served two terms and is now
starting on his third. Other officers
elected at Wednesday nights meet
ing were Franklin NAPLES, Senior
Deputy; R. Arthur Derrickson, Jun
ior Deputy; G. T. Reed, Treasurer;
c. Donnan Holzmueller, Scribe; DR..
Frank L. Grier, George H. Hall, Wal
ter L. Grier and DR.. Joseph NAPLES,
Trustees.
The meeting on Wednesday, even
ing was held in the gymnasium of
Milford's New Community Building.
The large floor space, together with
the comfortable balcony accommo-
dated the large crowd without un-
due crowding. and the place prov
ed an ideal place for the meeting.
The Rangers provided an excellent
lot of stunts and the several candi-
dates showed that they were real
Saplings. Music for the occasion
was furnished by the wonderful
band of Evergreen Forest.
The peace pact Of Locarno may
mean another date for the poor stu
dent to remember.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-18

The peace pact Of Locarno may
mean another date for the poor stu
dent to remember.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-18
URGES SANITATION
IN CHICKEN GROWING

Sanitary measures in housing
chickens and keeping the coops
clean and free from filth is one of
the items which DR.. Frank Hare,
poultry expert for the State Board
of Agriculture is striving to impress
upon the professional chicken rails
ers of Delaware.
"I can generally tell, nine times
out of ten," said DR.. Hare, when I
drive up to chicken farm, whether
the flock 1 am going to examine will
pass sufficiently well to place them
among the list of accredited focks.
"If the front of the farmhouse
looks neat and the buildings about
the home are well kept, then it's a
pretty safe bet that the chicken
houses will also be in fine condition
and the flock a flourishing one. Re-
Gently visited a farm where the
buildings were neat and everything
about the house looked like a new
pin. assured myself that the flock
of chickens would be in fine shape
and so they were. visited another
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-18

farm the same day where the front
fences were down, and a general ar
ray of disorder about the place and
l found there; also what 1 expected.
Poor-looking. chickens, plenty of re-
actors to diarrhea and 1 was COM
PEELED to refuse certificate for the
flock.
eff the chicken raisers would un-
dertake to clean their coops once a
week or if there are a lot of fowls,
twice a week, they would quickly
realize what benefit it would be to
their pocketbook. And there would
be little question about their fiocks
being certified if they had the right
kind of stock to start with"
DR.. Hare is called upon daily to
diagnose ailments of chickens sent
to the State Laboratory at Dover for
examination. Sometimes there are a
half dozen chickens brought alive to
the laboratory and whenever it is
possible he gives the owner advice
as to what is the matter with the
fowls.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-18
WEST HILL P. T. A. NEWS

The second meeting of the West
Hill p T. A. will be held on Friday
evening. December IS.
A one act play in four scenes en-
titled Christmas Plots" will be Civ
en-
After the program there will be a
box and shadow social Everyone is
invited.
Do not fail to come out. Ice
cream and cake will be on sale.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-18

Prosperous times: Those in which
you pay installments on ten things
instead of one.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-18
Games and Books
For The Children

Realizing the appeal of games and books for the chill
dren, we have secured fine stock of both. For the wee
kiddies will be found the smaller games, while for the
older children are the more complicated amusements
Books for children of all ages and for the older folks
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-18
The Wise Ones
Give Stationery

The thoughtful gift giver US
ually remembers her or him
with nice stationery. Our gift
boxes of beautiful paper and
envelopes form at once a most
appealing and inexpensive
gift.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-13
Tn the Churches
RsniI., Church Note.

Woodstock avenue and Church streets
 Al f0.30 Sunday morning. sermon hg the acting pastor Rev r. W Lock. wood. Subject. eThe Prie tly Cos pel.u e.ia with violin ehligato hE Miss Mildred Bard and Miss Florence Smith
 Bible school I2l. Our goal. the whole church in Bible study. Topic, "Jesus in Gethsemane" Mark i4. 32-42
 E. Y. r. U. of C. l.. at o'clock. Topic. striking Instances of the Friendliness 5f Jesua" John n: LII Luke l9. l-I0.
 Evening worship o'clock sermon by the acting pastor.
 Thur day at 780. church prayer service | will he a great service I you come and bring athHrH with you
 Monday at o'clock. Workers eouu. cil of tha church school wlll meet ai Che church. Address by Rev. c. r Campbell of Hartford. All Wha are interested in the school are invited ta be present.
 Hr Hyneh will nat be with u Sun day evening a. has been announced but Nill como at q later aatg
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-13

Fla Stout. assistant al The Fisst National Bank. spent the holiday in Worcester
 Mrs. Emery Munyan and son Win throp of Worcester spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. Muavan's parents, Mir and Mrs. Lowell Ross of Man street
 Miss Margaret W. Grant. ticket agent at the local railroad station. spent the weekend with her sisters. Misses Elizabeth and Sarah Grant of Westerly. k l.
 Mir and Mrs s. Nikoloff will leave New York February l4 for Bermuda, where they will remain for a month. They will be accompaned by Dr. Staneif uf Chicago. H.
 Mrs. Louis I. Carmack entertain ea il number If ladies at her home on Grand View. Friday afternoon. The first prize was won by Mrs. Charles Letters md the consolation prize by Mrs Ralph Jenkins. Refresh meuts were served ny tha hostess.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-13

William Evans Of Webster spent Sunday with friends here.
 Edward Mullsa of Chapel street WIS in Boston on Sunday with rela- tives
 Mrs Louis Beauregard of Water street was recent visitor to Prov ieuee.
 Aiferia Bonneville of Woodstoek avenue spent Wednesday in Proyi- dence.
 Joseph LaResux of Railroad street visited with relatives in Norwich on Tuesday.
 Dewey Tetrsault of Main street visited with Norwich relatives on Tuesday.
 Edward Benoit of Front street sp-Ht Tuesday with friends in Nor with and Mooaup.
 bir. and Mrs. Charles Richard of M n street entertained relatives from Southbridpe over Sunday
 Leonard Auger of Worcester. for merlE nf this eltg. spent the we skzend ta eaazt af relatives nerc
 George Fishers family of Iowa aH1e Io.Hed hlm and taes aee maslas thgr home at Maatlp Farm
 kisses Claire and Bella Bonneville ard Charles Laciu uiX matorad Co Taft s.lle Sunday and spent the day.
 Receiver George M. Coffin vas ia Hartford "Wednesday eNenaE. guest at the bankers Association hanlur0
 Miss Rose Dupre of Dan.elsea visis- cd with her aunt. Mss Florence Bi- zaillon of Church street. on Sunday
 Mir and Mrs Louis Csrmaek of Grand View entertained relatives from Providence on Sunday and Mon day.
 Miss Eliza Reid of South Main street entertained on Tuesday her cousin. Mrs. John Brady of Uxhridge, Mass.
 Mrs. William Falter of Pomfret street has returned from the Day kimhall Hospital to her home much improved
 Mir and Mrs William Plantier of Waureran spent Sunday with Mrs. Plautiets mother, Mrs. M Gagne of Min street.
 Eugene Bonneville of Green street fell on tHc sidewalk in front of his home Saturday and spraiued his ankle. He is not able to be out this week
 Mrs T. Sullivan and daughters Pauline and Jeanette of East Hart- ford. were the guests of Mrs Sulii- Naus parents, Mir. and Mrs Alfred Dumas of Chapel street over the week end.
 James n. Shortelle. supsrinien. dent ef the Metropolitan Insurance Co. entertained ali of the agents ani thclr wives from this section at a dinner and dance held at the Hooker Hotel. Wilhmantie. on Thursday eve nine Mir. and Mrs NJ Fl Delaney. Mr and Mrs John W Gaham and Mr and Mrs. Arthur Nerrou from this city attended.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-13
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM PEOPLE THEIR FRIENDS AND ACTIVITIES

Henry Dubue of Danielson was in town on Tuesday.
 Mrs. Fife Esrnshaw of New York has been the guest of her mother. Mrs NJ. c. Leonard. this week
 J. R. Groves has moved his family from the Mauhasset village to tene- meut in the Gordon house, 24 Will kinson street.
 Mrs W. W. Averill and her mother. Mrs Smithers. have gone Co New York te visit Mrs. Avcrilrs sister. Mrs. Smithers will remain for several months.
 Miss Katherine Byrne will attend the inauguration of President Cool idge in Washington, March l. She will be the guest of Senator and Mrs. Hiram Bingham
 Mrs. William Riehardson of Me ehaHics street entertained the Neigh borhood Bridge Club at her home Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. II. l.. Ppase made the highest score The rcXt meeting will be held with Mrs. George Clark of Walnut street.