davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-12-15
SENATELADIES
HOLD FIRST
LUNCHEON
Mrs. Coolidge Present ;
Mrs. Dawes Inaugurated
as President
By JEAN ELIOT

MRS. COOLIDGE, who points
N1 with pride" to her member.
ship in the Ladies Of the Senate,
attended the first luncheon of the
organization for this season, which
was held today in the minority
room OF the Senate Office Building
and had a thoroughly enjoyable
visit with the group of women
over whom she presided so grace
fully while President Coolidge was
Vice President Coolidge.
Mrs. Dawes Presides.
Mrs. Dawes, who as the wife Of
the Vice President. is ex-officio
president of the Ladies' Of the Sen.
ate, assumed the reigns OF leader
ship today. She had been enter
tanned by this exclusive little lunch
con club as one of the festivities
incident to the inauguration last
March, but on that occasion she
was feted as a guest rather than
a member of the organization. The
luncheon today had further interest
from the presence of many new
eoners to official life who are
being gathered into the club.
Informality is the keynote OF
these weekly luncheons, ten OF the
members DeI4S LOlU O1L each WCcA
to provide the dainties served, to
wait upon their fellow-members and
in general to act as hostesses. They
are chosen alphabetically-the As.
Bs, and Cs having it this week.
And in the group OF hostesses to.
day were Mrs. Henry F. Ashufst.
Mrs. William e. Borah. Mrs. Edwin
s. Broussard, Mrs William Cabell
Bruce, Mrs. Hiram E: Bingham
Mrs. william M. Butler, Mrs. Ralph
II. Cameron, Mrs. Arthur Cappef.
Mrs. Thadeus H, Caraway, and
Mrs. James Couzens,
Dates From War Time.
The ladies' of the Senate dates
from war time when Mrs. Thomas
Riley Marshall, whose husband was
then Vice President, called togeth-
er the wives of members Of the
upper house to do Red Cross work.
So enjoyable did these weekly meet.
ing prove that when the necessity
for work passed 1t was decided to
carry on the organization as 3
luncheon club and meetings have
been held weekly ever since during
the Congressional season.
During the interval between Pres
fdent Coolidge's accession to ths
White House and General Dawes
election as Vice President, Mrs.
John B. Kendrick, vice president
OF the ladies OF the Senate, was
president pro tenn.
The Washington times., 1925-12-15
WHITE HOUSE
GUESTS LEAVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Stearns
left the White House today for
their home in Boston.
Secretary OF the Treasury Mellon
and Miss AiIsa Mellon entertained
at dinner last night in honor of the
Spanish Ambassador and Nine. de
Riano. There were twenty-five
guests.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30
SCABBARD & BLADE
ACTIVE ON Hill
National Was Gained At End
of Spring Quarter by
Military Club

The former Military Club Of Mon.
tana State college has resumed as
Invites this year as a chapter OF
Scabbard and Blade, national military
organization. The petition Of the To-
cal club was accepted late in May
last spring and the members were
Initiated into the organization by Ma
jor Schrader. The present officers Of
the organization were elected at that
time. They are: Wesley Boss, cap
tain; Don jackson, first lieutenant,
and Frank Lamb, second lieutenant
The local national viii in main car
ny on the work Of the old cadet
officers organization with particular
efforts to foster interest in the adj
vanced courses in military science.
They will also award prizes for
craftsmanship among the freshmen
and sOphOmores who are taking milf
tary drill and to the man making the
highest record in the entire battalion,
according to Capt. Boss. The club
viii also be in charge Of the military
demonstration for Home Coming day,
The following pledges have been ar
nounced: R. Morrison, J. Morrison
Fox, Lathrop, GilbertsOn, C. Kerlee
and R. Kerlee. These men will prob.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30
Editors Working To Make
1926 Montanan Finest
Yearbook M. S. C. Has Had
CFrOm the Weekly ExpOnent)

Montana's industrial development and
progress. In addition to this concise
facts about State and College will ap-
pear on every page, and industrial
scenes will be run throughout the adj
vertising section.
The organization and work on the
1925 MOntanan vas started earlies
than last year. AS a result, the open
ing sections are progressing as rap
idly as possible.
Individual pictures, however, are
not being completed as fast as neces=
sary. October 81 is the last day for
senior pictures. Immediately after
this the section will be made up and
sent to the engraver, hence no later
pictures can be admitted to the sec
ton.
Sorority pictures have started this
week, and each sorority will be allow
ed one week in which to have all
members photographed. Notices win
be posted and sOrOrities viii be noti-
fled. At the end Of each week, the
sorority page win be made up and
sent TO the engraver. The cost Of
each individual picture in this section
viii be $1.OO, unless the individual
cares to use a picture previously
taken for the book, in which Ease the
charge is 30 cents.
The fraternities have decided 70 use
individual pictures this year. These
viii be scheduled Immediately after
the s%ororities, and the charges win IL
the same. All other Individual pic
lures except junior and senior vii
come under this price schedule.
Ia order 70 make this program fol
the 1926 Montanan possible the staff
must have the personal and financia
cooperation Of both students am
alumni. To make the annual q Fl
~nancial success 1000 books must b
sold, Of which 900 have b~ensubscribe.
Cor, and the last 100 must Sc eold q
the faculty and alumni.
knowing the place q good eolieg.
annual fills in Che lie 81 en loye
alumui we are endeaVoIine Go pu
out 8 Mcutanau chat win keep aliv
Tor yesra, the burning e loy
atty and devotion u Montana sa.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30
FINALLY
ELECT OFFICERS

Freshmen elections were terminated
Friday, October % when Ruby Kind
schy received a majority vote ovel
Frank Grady, the count being 81 tc
Al in her favor. The officers who
have been chosen in the three sue
cessive freshman elections are: Pres
ident, Clifford LANCE; vice president,
Ruby Kindschy; secretary, Gordon
Bunney, and treasurer, Madeline
Casey.
Clifford LANCE graduated from
Havre High school. He was prom
inent in that school as a football
player. He also took an active part
in dramatics. He is an Amigo
pledge. "
Ruby Kindschy is a graduate of
Fergus County High school. During
her Freshman year she was chosen
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Monday, Nov. 2-The Order of
Eastern Star will hold regular even
ing session, at the Masonic hall.
Tuesday-at 8 o'clock in the Emer-
son auditorium, DR.. Leonard Writ
lectures, on "a New Foreign Policy
for the u. S.
Wednesday-Ladies' Aid society of
the Methodist church holds "POt
Luck luncheon in church p%arlOrs at
1 o'clock
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society
meets in church parlOrs.
Thursday-The Arts and Crafts Of
the BOzeman WOman's club viii hold
session.
Friday-The Missionary society Of
the Baptist church viii meet at the
home Of Mrs. Robert Dawes.
Saturday-The BOzeman WOman's
club will hold regular session, study
ing the subject "The Montana In
dians."
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30

The Blue and Gold MOntanan of
1925, by winning First Class rating
from the Central Interscholastic As
s~Ociation, and the silver cup from the
Arts Crafts Guild for showing great
est improvement over the previous
nual, has created unusual interest in
the yearbook Of Montana State. In
addition to the editorial success Of
the 1925 Mcntanan, it is the first
time in the history of the college that
the yearbook has been published WITH
a financial surplus.
Due to the success Of last years
annual, the interest and enthusiasm in
the production Of the 1926 MOntanan
has been resolved into a determination
to equal or better last years record.
And the prospects for improvement
In the 1926 book are exceptionally
good. In the first place, this years
staff has the complete records and
experiences Of last years production
as a sound foundation to build on. In
the second place, increased enrolment
in Montana State College and i'm
proved financial conditions through
out the state have led the editors To
adopt a more extensive financial pro-
gram for the production Of the 1926
Montanan.
This win allow 800 pages as com
pared to BOA last year. Then the
opening section this year win be in
five colors whereas ony three colors
were used in this section in the 1926
Montanan. Also for the first time
in the history Of the yearbook, thi.
years annual viii carry colored scene.
Of U campus. Finally, the Blue and
Geld Days section viii be enlarged
this year.
The theme Of the 1926 Moutanan
Industrial Montana" win be empha.
sized in every part Of the book. The
opening section will carry eight ia
dustrial scenes in c%olors; the division
and subdivision pages win Be orig
inal drawings uniting the b
the book and the character of th'
section; the page borders win be ksa.
and tail pieces showing industIis
scenes; aae State and College sgctio.
Mll en illustrated record 8
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30

college. We take this means of en-.
listing the support of our alumni, as.
we feel that there are many who will
wish to cooperate in producing an an
nual which will be a credit to Mon
tana State, and a book of fond mem
cries of the Blue and Gold,
If you desire a copy Of the 1926
MOntanan, you should fill I the order
blank in this issue Of the Exponent,
and mail it to the Circulation Man
ager. A deposit Of n dollar for
each copy desired should accompany
the order, and final payment must be
made by April 1, 1926. Animals will
be sent postpaid to your address be-
fore June 1, 1925.
Your cooperation win be greatly ap-
preciated.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30
Birthday Party.

The ninth birthday Of Dorothy Mae
Homann was celebrated, last Satur-
day afternoon, at her home on South
Third avenue, with Halloween mer
ry-making before and after the pretty
birthday supper was served. Mrs.
Homann was assisted with the en-
t~ertaining, by Mrs. E. M. Randall and
Mrs. George Hoell, Jr. The little
girl guests were Janet Taylor, Helen
Taylor, Mile Lehrkind, Norma Jean
Randall, Charlotte Stafford, Georgia
Heisick, Wanda Finley, Shirley Bouch-
er, Mildred Boucher, Ellen Shane,
Mary Jane Mcmahon, Carolyn Law
Georgia Nicholas and Milton Randall
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30
CALENDAR o. EYENTs.

Oct sO-Homecoming Day.
NJ. S. @ vs.. University Of WyOm-
ing.
Dance and Fireworks in evening.
Nov. Gambia Phi Dance.
Nov. I'm. S. C. VS.. Utah Aggies
at Logan.
Nov. 1S-Theta M Dance.
Nov. 19, 20, 21-Girls' Vocational
Congress.
Nov. 21-M. S. c. VS.. Brigham
Young University at Provo.
Nov. 26-Thanksgiving-M. S. c.
VS.. State u. at Missoula.
Nov. 28-Beta Epsilon Dance.
Dec. EOmega Beta Dance.
Dec. alpha o Dance.
Dec. II - Alpha Gamma Delta
Dance.
Dec. 12-S. A. E. Dance.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30

ably be initiated about December 1, It
was announced. The following meme
bers are back from last year: D. JACK
son, o. Patterson, A. BriscOe, Frank
Lamb, G. Forbes, L Joubert, and W.
Boss. Honorary members are: Lieu
tenant Col. c. R. w. Morrison, Col.
E H. Williams, Maj. G. V. Finley,
Capt. G. A Jahant.
There are only nine other chapters
Of the national organization in the
Ninth Corp Area, which includes
Washington, Oregon, Idaho, WyOm !,
ing, California, Nevada, Utah, Ari-
iona, New Mexico, and Montana. The
only other chapter in Montana is at
the State University at MissOula.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30

BOZeman Buildings

Rich has been the harvest in BOzeman social functions, during
the last ten. days; when delegates have returned from annual
sessions of state and district declarations, bringing treasures OF
inspiration to the home lodge or club, with report of its place
among outside workers. Added to the luxury Of reports from
annual meetings, comes the supr Of the autumn season, the
stimulus of new programs of study and new plans for public
welfare. A glance over the programs Of the study clubs and the
various lodges of beneficence, proves that happy, eager work
will make rich the play of Bozeman during this winter season.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30

the Halloween favors. After lunch
con, the game of bridge was enjoyed
by Mesdames c. N. Arnett, Ray Beck,
R. F. Dovee, R. B. Bowden, w. c.
Cook, W. N. Cobleigh, Charles Fisher,
D. T. Griffith, George A. Jahant, Ray
Holloway, W. A. Murray, w. H. Nc
Call, Charles Poor, L. Pence, Otto
Supple, J.. A. Thaler, R. Waddell,
Howard WEIGH, Miss Hutchinson and
Miss Swanson.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30
Miss Parker Hostess.

Miss Parker Hostess.
Miss Betty Parker was hostess for
a group Of girl friends, last Saturday
evening, at the home Of her father,
Prof J. R. Parker, on Koch street and
Fifth avenue. Her guests, the Misses
Angela Jahant, Laura May Maxey,
Patty Lee Malsbury, Mary Isbel, Mar
jory Seerley and Gretchen Thaler,
were seated at $50 o'clock, about a
dinner table made bright with autumn
coloring in favors bringing the fun
Of Halloween. The evening, after
dinner, was spent with games and
music of happy selection.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30
Hnstesses at Luncheon.

HOstesses at Luncheon.
Mrs. M. P. Davidson and Mrs. Frank
Wilton were hostesses at luncheon,
Wednesday and Thursday of this
week, having twenty-five ladies seat
ed at the Gilkerson cafeteria, each
day. After luncheon, the guests were
escorted to the home Of Mrs. David
son, there to enjoy the game Of bridge,
in rooms shining with yellow autumn
flowers,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30
GAM PLEDGES
ENTERTAIN AT MATINEE
DANCE FOR GUESTS

The pledges of Alpha Gamma Delta
fraternity entertained st a matinee
dance in honor Of the pledges Of all
the fraternities and soroTit.es Of the
campus Saturday afternoon rom four
to six. A large number Of the pledges
of the ampuB were out for the &C.
casion
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30

who was graduated from G. C. n. S.
last June. She Waa prominent in al
student activities Tie was treasurer
for her class for two successive years.
She is a pledge Of Alpha Gamma
Delta.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30

secretary-treasurer Of her class. She
is a pledge Of Alpha Gamma Delta.
Gordon Bunney graduated from Bel
fry High school. He is pledged to
Sigma Chi.
Madaline Casey is a Bozeman girl
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30
Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. R. Elwood Morris and Mrs.
F. B. COtner we're hostesses Wednes-
day afternoon, with a group of 20
friends seated about a table beauti-
fully served for luncheon, in the home
of Mrs. COtner. Chrysanthemums
made artistic addition to the fun Of
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30

At the LangOhr Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Langohr enter
tanned a company Of eight friends at
dinner, Thursday evening" at their
home on Tracy avenue, the guest Of
honor being their sister, Mrs. Rich
ard BuckbY of Chicago, who will leave
soon for Sacramento, California.
Flowers, making beautiful the table
and rooms, were the calendula Of the
season.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30

Jane Mathews, rs, motOred in from
Belgrade, where she is teaching Home
Economics, and spent the week end
at the Kappa Delta house.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30
To Plan Program.

The members Of the widows club"
with Mrs. D. E. Moser, president Of
the Housekeepers' club, were guests
Of Mrs. c. L. Beveridge at luncheon,
Wednesday afternoon. While seated
about the table, enjoying the choice
menu served, the eight ladies planned
the program of the Housekeepers'
club meeting to be held on November
%, at the home of Mrs. ]. E. Moore.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30

Mrs. j. E. Bower Of Helena visited
between trains on her way.to Mime
apolis with her daughter, Marie, and
son, Edward.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30

Theta M announces the engage
ment Of Alfred Showalter to Stella
Maude Brandenburg Of BOzeman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-28
Second Appearance
Of "Springtime"

The second night of the musical
comedy "Springtime," given under the
auspices of the H. H. S. Athletic Asso-
citation, was as successful as the first
night. The scenic effects in the com
"dy were much enjoyed. The first tab
tCau, when in May, 1925. Mrs. Elkins
'Nelmer Iucas), who belonged to the
generation young in May, 1868, came
hohhling out and seated herself to re-
count to Desiree (Olive ComeaW, Sue
CHelcn Pcarce) and Joyce UErlene
uuntchinson) the tale of the Brew
Stcrs and Wainwrights, was a most ef-
tectivc introduction and Miss Lucas
was excellent in her rendering of this
difficult character. Then came the
acting of the scenes as she had told
them, the garden in May, 1868, when
Priscilla Brewster and Primrose
Standish each wed the man of their
iamily's choice, but not of their own,
then the same old garden 20 years
later, when the daughter of Priscilla
and the son of Jack with their young
friends celebrated the May Finally
came May, 1925, when their grand
children. Priscilla Dean and DR.. Jack
Wainwright, We're united. thus fulfill
ing n romance in the third generation.
The principal characters were men
toned in yesterdays brief account of
the first performance. The show girls
were Helen Graves. Clara Simonson,
Paulina Clark. Evelyn Hallett. Reta
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-28
CHURCH NOTICES

st. Matthew's church. Rev. Rush W.
d. Smith rector (tifth (Passion) Sun
day in LenD: Holy communion, s a.
NJ: morning PRAYER and sermon, 1880;
church school, 11.45 A. NJ. Wednesday,
holy communion at \. NJ. Friday,
short evening prayer. litany and ser
mon by the Rev. Charles Myron Tubbs,
rector of Grace church, Bath, at 47.30.
First Baptist. Rev. c. f. Young:
1880, sermon 10y the pastor; 1,45, Sun
day school: $50. meeting of the jun
iors: {, evange!istic service; theme.
The Worthwhile Life y welcome
to AL who come.
Middle street Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev. Henry Otto Megert min
lister: 1880 a. NJ, Worship: sermon
by the pastor on What Belongs to
God?" anthem by the choir: church
school, 1l.45 A. NJ; Epworth League,
6.15 i. NJ: evening service. Z o'clock:
praise service and talk on The Next
Step After Conversions" prayer meet
ing Wednesday. at 7.30 p. NJ.
Old South Congregational, Rev. w.
T. Bradford: Morning worship at
1880; sermon. "The Call to Disciple
ship SUNDAY school at 11.45; super
intendcnt, Miss Lou Buker: special
program for worship period; evening
service at {: picture. Gods Friend;
speaker, Rev. a. T. McWhorter of Au-
guSta. a welcome for all.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-28
WEST GARDINER

Mrs. Ann Tibbetts Of this town is
a very smart lady. being nearly 94
years Of age. besides helping about
other work she milks one COW every
day and is also braiding a rug.
Chesley Harper of Bangor was a
recent guest Of his mother, Mrs.
Florence Harper
Mrs. NJ. E. Pinkham and Mrs.
Gladys Lombard and little daughter
Frances of Watertown, Mass. arriv-
ed in town Saturday and will make
their home here for the present.
Their goods will arrive as soon as
the roads are in better condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berquist of
Watertown. Mass. were in town re-
cently.-Maurice Fuller Of Branch
Mills was in town Tuesday His
mother returned home with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. DeFratus of
Monmouth came over to their place
Tuesday and returned Wednesday
Schools in town will commence
Monday after two weeks vacation
Mrs. j. r. Collins Of Manchester
was in town, Tuesday.-Glen Clark
of Randolph is spending a week s
vacation at Erwin Horns.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-28
Farmers Interested
In Canning Factory

Approximately SO farmers and
other interested parties were present
at the meeting held Friday afternoon
in the interests Of the proposed can
ming factory. The representative OF
the company who was scheduled to
speak was unavoidably detained, he
being superintendent of the water
district in his home town. and was
obliged to remain on the job on ac-
count of a serious leak.
President w. r. Frost of the Gar
dined Board of Trade acted as pre-
siding officer, and announced that TO
keep this factory running 1t would
require IS acres of beans, $50 acres
of corn. and 10000 barrels of apples.
Eighteen acres Of beans were pledged
at the meeting yesterday. and Presi-
dent Frost stated that the prospect
was very encouraging,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-28
Charles G. Kinds

Charles c. Kinds, who passed
away Thursday at the home of his
son, John F. Kinds in Pejepscot, was
born in Pittston, Me-. SO years ago.
He was a veteran Of the Civil war,
being adjutant of the 2Sth Maine
Regiment. He was a member of
Hermon Lodge, F. and A. NJ, of
Gardiner and of the knights of
Pythias. He was the first chancel-
lor commander Of the latter organ
ization and was active in its organ
ization.
He leaves three sons, Harry E. of
Portland: John. with whom he made
his home: and w. r. Kinds of this
city; eight grandchildren, among
them Charles and Palmer Kinds of
this city, now students at Bates col
lege, and several great-grandchil-
dren, also sister, Mrs. +. A. Nc
Curdy of Buffalo, N. Y. Funeral
services will be held in Pejepscot
and the remains brought to Ran
dolph, Sunday, for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-28
1.-THE RunaWayS"

A play with real plot. A story
with an appealing strain throughout.
A mixture of fun, frolic. dazzling
costumes. pretty girls, novel electri-
cal effects, all combined with a clev-
er story of the experiences of a pair
of youthful lovers. tend to hold au-
diences in a sphere Of thrills and
laughter for a period of two and a
half hours. Such is the concensus
of opinion in scores of New England
cities and towns where the Run
aways" has been staged with re-
markable success during the past
few seasons.
Tickets for advance sale are now
in the hands Of the members of the
Canabas Council and the Run
aways" chorus and are reported to
be going like the proverbial hot
cakes. These tickets will be avail
able until Saturday, April II at /: sc
=. NJ, at which time they may be
exchanged for reserved seats for
either night at the Coliseum box Of
flee,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-28
PITTSTON

Miss Evelyn McGee, who has been
critically i'll with pneumonia, has
passed the danger point. and now
seems to be gaining slightly. Her
father. George MCGEE, who also has
for over a week been critically i'll,
also is gaining somewhat. Their
speedy recovery is hoped for by their
many friends.
Lincoln school, District No. -,
opened Monday, with Mrs. Leone
Sherburne as teacher, and Longfel-
low school. No. S, with Mrs. Cora
Fowles as teacher.
Mrs. Charles Kicker entertained
several of her friends at a quilting
party, Wednesday. Two puffs We're
tackled. The hostess served a de-
licious dinner and good, social
time was enjoyed by all.
]. c. Peterson was a business call
err Monday in Gardiner.-Mrs. War
rem Jones was the guest Tuesday of
Mrs. James Hersom. - Miss Alice
Clough was the guest Sunday of
Miss Erna Peterson.-Miss Gwenola
MCGEE. who is employed in Gardiner.
is enjoying a few days vaca tion.-
Mrs. Sadie Lambert passed Monday
at the nome or MIS-. Mae MCGee.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jones of Au-
gusta passed the weekend at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Jones.-Miss Elizabeth Ger
tel of Gardiner passed the week end
with Miss Pearl Lambert. John
Peterson was caller Sunday at the
home of George Putnam, North
Pittston.-Mr. and Mrs. Peter Goss
of East Pittston recently were call
ing on friends in this vicinity-R.
A. Fossett of Randolph was a caller
Saturday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George McGee.-Mr. and Mrs.
George Hasson of Randolph were
callers Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George I.ambert.-Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Warren were callers