davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-15

James Keith of south of Redstone
was a business caller at the County
Treasurer's office in this city the first
Of the week. Mr.. Keith paid the last
half of his 1924 taxes and now has
clean slate fer another year
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-15

B. o. Tande and son of Scobey were
visitors at the court house Tuesday,
returning home the same day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-15

Toe Dolin. formerly editor of the
pioneer Press of this city, but now
of Minneapolis, was transactlng, ousl-
ness here several days this week and
also called on old friends.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-15

Fer Jerde. accompanied by Mrs.
55erde and daughter Mildred of
hometown country, motored CIV
II FlentyWood on business Thurs
returning the same day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-15

Miss Flora Carpenter Of Reserve
has been receiving medical attention
1T 1T +bo local hospital the last few
davs While here Miss Carpenter $
,notber visited at the Viggo Petersen
home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-15

The addition to the Grandview no
tel is now well under way. "Swede'
Anderson has charge of the lathing
and Mr.. Garneau is doing the plumb
ing. There is to be five new rooms
and 2 candy and cigar store.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-15

G. Schmitz and wife Of Medicine
E were in the city transacting
ness tuesday and while here
L the Producers News a pleasant
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-15

We Bradley, manager of the Pro-
fslFe Farmers Elevator in this
4 mas moved from the Vollum
.5e m the east part of Plentywood
.le house formerly occupied by the
w family, Dan Olson having pur-
Seo the VollUm property.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-15

B. Egland of Scobey motored to
atwood Sunday and remained
for several days, assisting in
Pc stock of the Holland Hard
.e.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-15

Mesdames Clair Stoner, Ed. York
and Geo. Lindgren entertained the
Degree eff Honor drill team Tuesday
evening at the lodge rooms. The drill
team has been working overtime this
wear as it is preparing to go to Wolf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-15

9 n Rostad and Carl Magnuson,
slness men of ComertoWn, were
lers in the county capital last
anesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST - Orange
and grape juice, cereal, thin
cream, poached eggs on gra-
ham toast, crisp graham
toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Navy bean
and tomato soup, toasted
brown bread, apple and cell
cry salad, ginger pudding,
milk, tea.
DINNER-Baked halibut
steaks, potato puff, stuffed
green peppers, tomato jelly
salad, rye bread, cherry pie,
milk, coffee.
OF course the cherry pie is
not for juniors under 10
years Of age. A baked ap-
pie or dish of stored fruit
ioith plain cookie should be
planned for am children at
the family table.
BE sure that the crust Of
the pic is nell baked. A hot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Cream Dressing
Tasty Addition

One cup mayonnaise. u cup whip.
ping cream,
The mustard should be omitted
from the seasouings and the sugar
increased 10 / or 2 teaspoonfuls.
Whip cream until stiff. Fold into
dressing and serve at once.
Stuffed olives can be finely minced
and added with minced pickles 10
mayonn0ise.
One TO 2 tnblespoonfuls OF chutney
sauco makes another variation.
Whipped cream and grated horne
radish added in the proportion OF
tablespoons grated horseradish root
and Il cup whipped cream TO ono
cup Of mayonnaise make a delicious
dressing More vinegar or lemon
Juice may be wanted to suit some
tastes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
BY HORTENSE SAUNDERS
N.E.A. Service Writer

U,HE youthful dinner froek II be-
inE given more consideration
BY fashion designers than cycf be
fore. according TO Henri bcndel
New York creator Of styles.
Paris Is exploiting much more
elaborate type Of gown Tor dinner
and dancing than SIC have had for
the past few seasons" he said. but
no matter how complicated tho
mode may bocomc. there should be
simplicity and obvious you,hiGlaeas
IN the gowns worn by Tho dsou.
tAuic
'In the matter ~ color I always
advise tho young giri 20 wear pas
tel shades ard The delicate tones
that arc so lovely and can b. worn
successfully only by one whose
complexion Is fresh and who rug
gosts dcucacy and lmmatuTiiy.
Naturally. believe the young
Girl r. never more lovely than Ia
pure white. tho Il ecaBsa 20 b 70
youthful when Il q trimmed with
taw ~ beads OF the elaborate I'm.
that IS 90 fashionable this
year.
sIike the sheath gown on tho
youthful figure, The slender waist.
line is much too lovely a line not
TO Dc emphasized. Nothing lE more
attractive FOR youth than tho bout.
fani rrock with its nodded bodice
and full wide skirts. hut many
dcbs arc not TIE picturesque type
and they do not readily fall into
the character these frocks repre-
sent. For them suggest the mod.
flied bodice frock~
The models photographed today
arc conservative styles 81 dinner
froeks for a young Rifl wide silk
ruchings arranged IN circles on the
skirt make effective trimming for
tho pink chiffon froCk with tho
shoulder bow This ls ideal for
dancing and evening wear. and il
exceedingly picturesque without be.
ing complicated or suggesting any
period influence.
The black frock js embroidered
with gold and "a short enough and
full enough TO be very youthful in
spite Of tho color combination.
which In decidedly mature.
1T Is practical frock." Bendsl
pointed out. and staple article
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
gNeer0loc Tor tie amply

oren should be used for bak-
ing the pie since the filling Is
cooked.
This ginger pudding is so
simple and so good that II
might take the place of a
rich plum pudding If pre-
Ddred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
LETTER FROM MRS. MARY Al
DEN PRESCOTT TO LESLIE
PRESCOTT

Ny Dear Leslie.
I am always chary about writing
to you. especially If / have some
information to give you because
know that whatever suggestions l
make In my letter will be taken as
tho were trying TO interfere in
something that was none Of my
business.
This time. however. feel that
would not be doing my duty II j
did not write you some Of the
things / am sure you do not know.
If you did know them. / feel
certain that even you would come
home Immediately.
First, perhaps you know that
John got burned at the mill four
days ago and has been confined to
his room ever since. II looks now
as tho It would be al least a week
before he will be able to be out.
/ waylald his doctor in the hall
yesterday and he told me that John
win be lucky II he does not have TO
use crutches for at least four
months.
] am quite sure that John, wish.
ing TO spare you the pain, told
everybody but me not to write any
thing to you about his accident. ]
got this from the children's nurse,
when, last night / expressed SUR.
prise that you had not returned be.
fore this 10 be with your husband.
1 am very glad he forgot to tell
me not to do this, probably because
ne knows that you never write me
and he thinks OF course that ]
: would not write you II you did not
first write me letter.
There Is no loss without some
small gain, however. and this gives
me a chance 10 tell you the news.
He is right about my not writing
vou. Under any other circum-
stances ! wouldn't, but ] think you
should know how much you are
needed In your own house.
That Mrs. Atherton VINO styles
herself your friend, and who, IL I
had my way, would DO quickly put
in her place ns merely profes.
sional secretary OF Johns. has been
rp here every day and she Insists
that she shall soc John without
anyone else being present. Indeed,
,he told me yesterday morning
when intimatcd that did not
think It ,ws quito tho right thing
FOR a young woman TO spend hours
IN the room of n man who 70
obliged 10 bo IL bed, that she had
never before come in contact with
woman who had such q nasty
mind.
am quito sure thnt n had not
written you this myself, you would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

TO have Ia the wardrobe. There
are many young girls who inaisi
on ono dark evening trock In their
rainbow watdroh-s. and for those I
suggest this model
There II much charm Ia tho col
or combination OF tho other frock.
which u IA blue chiffon with silver
banding and embroidered flowers In
shades Of pink and orchid.
Many or tho debutantfs prefer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
BROWN SUGAR SEA
FOAM

To three cupfuis Of light brown
sugar add onr eupful u boiling
water and place over tho fro. Stir
only until the sugar b dissolved,
then cook without stirring until Il
spins thread Take from iha fire.
and whom Tie mixture stops bub-
bling add gradually 90 the ntifny
beaten egR whites Continue 20
beat until the mans - soft and
creamy and yet OF consistency
TO stand alone. without spreading.
when half done odd Tho vanilla
and tho coarsrly chopped nut
meats, Beat until done End Then
drop on waxod paper, u should
pfsaeut rough and uneven sp.
p rance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

20 wear astin slippers 60 match
their frorks rather than the silver
OF sold kid pumps that arc tho rule
for evening, ho said. Il prefer
them myself FOR them as they are
much lcaa prctentious.
'~Thc dsbutantc should not b. in
hurry 10 grow up. ~ far as her
gpwua arc concerned. bscAuss no
Eowua today arc 90 lovely az those
dcslgned especially for her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
DARN THE HOLES

The best six for dsrniug holes in
silk stockings IS hloselle.
New Jumper blouses are OF hip or
fingertip length. Some Of the smart
est are Of finger-tip type with flarins
hem lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
DietandHealth

By Lulu Hunt Peters, Md

Answers to Correspondents
Mrs. c-somu people suffer from
4'i Isolated spots Of itching and
irritation. without any apparent
cause. There mus, b. ia those
eases 'rome irritation % tho nerve
cndinFs 20 CAUSE thls. hat what u
II. 3 difficult to determine Sa,ur.
ally We wonder " the diet il bal.
anccd anJ u there ls not too much
Or two little 81 u. ana IL other
health habits arc uiuerycd
In some cases covering tho npot
with sottsnlng otu,men, has 70.
suited IN q cessation OF The itching
and the cure % the infection
caused from scratching. ono OF our
followers writes that She cured an
Itchy Epot by a paHte Of scmped
raw potato, Those Of you who are
50 suffering might Try this.
aDEAH DOCToR I have been
~ 'petcr!sinE'-as We cali il In
our family Tor just year now. I
have succeeded In reducing my
weight over 80 pounds, but have
almott that much siill 70 lose. and
find tho tccond 50 much the hard.
ost.-Mra. l."
''Pcterizing" for rcducinRi I like
that. Maybe we can get our name
in the dictionary.
You are going thru the usual cX.
perionec. Mrs. l.. In finding IL il
harder 10 reduce after the first 90
pounds There arc several rcAsous
for this: First, wc finally get down
to tho better organized and lexs
watery fat. second. aucr getting
down somewhere near normal. the
diet ia not adhered 10 30 closely.
for there IL no, quito tho incentive
OF laudablo vanity that there was
in tho first place. There are more
feast dhys. and ono feast day can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
LITTLE CABIN
IN THE HILLS

NEAR MISS GREY: / have q
- pet dream locked away in my
heart. Far back rs / can remem-
Der / have always cherished Il.
Over the pots and pans I dream
Of being an author. ] have pic
tured in my minds eye my little
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
@s2ESlNGIlIE

not believe It, but. having told YOU.
you win SEQ the Importance Of com.
ing into your own household and
setting Il in order. % course, my
son John does not sec any OF these
things. Ho probably looks on that
Atherton woman merely as piece
Of furniture.
Copyright. 1895. y. +. a. ssrvies. iac.)
TOMORROW--Letter from Mrs.
Mary Alden Prescott to Leslie Pres.
colt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Dream Letters Are Flooding Desk of Cynthia Grey
Fine Ideals Reflected in Contest Mail;
Lesson for Cynics Revealed in
Desires of Correspondent
BY CYNTHIA GREY

IF we only had Aladdn'S lamp for Just a day! What
wonderful time we'd have-maing all of these pet
dreams" come true.
They all splendid-thoSe cherished dreams that
it's difficult TO select the best ones and sorry
haven't space to print nearly all of them
There's thing in this contest that mpresSeS above
all else. 1t is that the majority of "dreamers long for
home children and enough to properly for loved
Ii would be good lesson for these cncs who cry out that
the world is going 'haywire to have TO read the hum
dreds of fine ideals reflected in these dream letters
Here are some of them:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
HE WOULD BE
PHIIANTHR0PlST

NEAR MISS GREY: Somewhere
~ along my path. may know
an act Of mine has brought smilo
where before was but n frown. may
It be my lot 20 drive sorrow from
some life. and plant happiness in.
stead. May comfort grow whore
perjury crushed with bitterness.
May wandering feet be turned 70
ways OF peace and pleasantness.
May death be stripped Of anguish
thru sympathy and trust. May IT.
tie children. when they meet me.
look up and place their hands In
mine. May all OF me be freely
given TO smooth the why for
others,
This Is ms dream.
w. l.. H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
coMprNArroN OF LEArHERs

There Is tendency 20 combine
two feathers In the newest pumps.
such as suede and patent leather,
or KID and lizard or alligator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
SEA FOAM
With Grannlated Sugar

one pound granulated sugar 20
cup water white Of I egg. ? tea.
Spoonfuls vanilla, ! cup chopped
nut meats,
Put the sugar and water IN a
saucepan over the fire and stir un,
til tho sugar b dissolved Then
cook without stirring until Il spins
thread Take from The fire and
when the mixture stops bubhfng
ttir Into Tho stiffly beaten white Of
tho cRg. Continue 20 beat with q
wiro whip until tho mass 81 soft
and creamy yet with consistency
20 stand alone without SpreadIng
Flavor with tho vanilla when half
done and when done add tho chop.
ped nut meats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

'Flrhodly undo tho work Of three or
four diet dayH Then. third. The
system apparently accommodates
Itself 20 lower Intake Of food. ard
u more economical Of iia use. no
that morn II allowed Tor storage.
Don't be discouraged. Mrn. l.. ne
careful Of tho fcas, days. md h.
content 20 inso little less than
you have been ioainE. The chief
point - to lose small amount
steadily II you find after two
weeks that you have not lost any
on fairly low cal6ric intake. then
better go on ono or two days Of
liquid diet Of not more than COO
calorIts. Of akln or butiermilk or
fruit juices, on this ono or two
days you will lose from two 20
three pounds anyway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
HER DREAM
PRACTICAL.

NEAR MISS GREY Ms long.
~ chertahed dream ia not roman.
tic. II Is simply Of a neat plot o.
rich sou hack OF n plain white cot.
taEe. Here l would work the magic
OF growing things by the skill OF
my two hands. Stately rows Of
corn would spring up and the
brown tassels would wave IN th'
breeze; pca.vincs would b. weighted
down with mea,y pods. carrots.
onions. cabbage. each in tho sea-
sons turn would spring from
mother earth. aided by the sls
mcuts and my tender care
As sit In my two.by.rour apart.
ment and gaze upon the strips Of
asphalt in front. my cherished
dream converts cold stone into
lovely. living. useful things.
4. d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

cabin In the hills-fa nom civillzn.
ton. where could write and write
and write to my hearts content
stories OF cowboys and romAncca
that thril: tales Of the ocean and
secrets Of the sea ANNA II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

My dear foliow-rsi
when sending for material Ad-
dress your lrttsra 20 Or. Lulu Hunt
Peters. care Of George Matthew
ADAMS Service. $50 Park ave-. New
YORK. city. Please remember 20 en-
DRESSED envelope bearing your
full name and address. Tho pam.
phlat on reducing and gaining ia
the only one for which you ruuHt au-
ctoHa TEN cents in stamps extra
Make letters AZ brief ma poshihle.
Nor OVER 200 WORDS. and type or
make them leEibly with ink Please
sign your name as evidence OF good
faIth--wu will not use II In any
way. Remember 81 In impossible for
me TO diagnose for you. Tho auch-
tionH you ask will be answered in
this column Hs soon as possible. n
they are OF general interest. Don't
forget the STAMPED. SELF-A AID
DRESSED ENVELOPE
Tomorrow - Answers 10 CORES.
pnnlents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

TUE new gowns arc cut very low
4 IN the back, and fairly high in
front. 80 tho newest necklaces show
up TO better advantage Il they are
worn with tho ornament in the back
rather than in front. after tho
manner Of this sketch Pearl neck.
lacca. too. nestle close to the spinal
column.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Christmas
Candies
by CYNTHIA GREY

CHRlSTMAS ca n d les
u homemade - Y IN!
Yum!
An enterprising Seattle
housewife, who. incidentally
is the mother Of seven kid
dies, ranging in age from 10
10 four, wrote me that she
intends making every bite of
their holiday candies.
She wants loads Of recipes.
] am going TO print one or
two each day from now on.
No doubt there are many
more readers who are plan
ing on making the Christmas
sweets. If so, please clip
these recipes as they cannot
be copied or reprinted.
Toddy's recipe:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
ROYAL Cooks!

TWO kings Of Europe viii be
l. assured OF good meals no
matter what may happen.
Processes Martha and Astrid.
OF Sweden. arc learning the cul-
mary secrets in a Stockholm do.
nestle science school. Tho girls
arc daughters OF Prince Carl
and Princess Ingaborg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
HIS DREAM
FULFILLED


FULFILLED
DEAR MISS GREY: Twenty-Five years ago dreamed
IL my dream as / sat by the open fire with my wife and
kddies 1t that would be blessed with health
and strength provide for my brood the things necessary
to make them into worthwhile men and women
Time waived her magic wand and my dream true.
! am old man now, 10, and happy. have 10 grand
children and five greagrandchidren When are all at
home we number 40
! am not interested in the prizes you offering
write that others may know that life is worth living that
times come true. A READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
THIS ONE Is
DIFFERENT


DEAR MISS GREY: Do l dream? Indeed do, And
IL is il in vain? No.
In the remoeSt of my heart the assuring
voice which fairly shouts, Eureka"
II is of home too, but somewhat different than you
would imagine. If you would share every thrill
have opened the gate. | am now the threshold.
don't have to wipe my feet either unless want TO, can
slam the door and kick it, too. There feel better already
But aong-foow to the kitchen and into the
bedrooms, for going TO blow out fuse-pug stop up
the sink splash dishwater the floor and spill the per-
fume.
going to do everything have been called to account
for doing in every house where have given my services
graciouSly and without remuneration.
Then am going get right down my two knees and
''Home, Sweet Home A. L. NJ
, 1925-03-06
Publication.


1T is hereby brought to public notice
that the Trademark shown below
which was registered in the United
States Patent Office, Washington, D. c.,
on 18Th March 1924 10 the name of The
Fellows Medical Manufacturing Compa-
ny. Inc Of New York City, n. Y a cor
pora5j0n organized and existing under the
laws Of the State of New York, and
Trade mark certificate No. 1871, sos issued
therefor, has this date been registered in
the Office of the Government Secreta-
ry Of the Virgin Islands of the United
States at ST. Thomas, in accordance with
the provisions in the regulations govern
ing the rngietratiDn of Patents and
Ira remarks in tha Virgin Islands, ap-
proved 30 June, 1920
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-05
M.thadi.t Chnreh Note.

Rev. \ E Burton Pastor
 The stercopticon lecture Sunday evening on The North of Africa was very interesting An illustrated song also added Co Che impressiveness of the service.
 Thursday evening. the mid-week services will be resumed at 30 tn the church \ study of the early his- sory and plans Of our church will be saken up. This Sill be very inter estng and should be we'll attended
 Thursday afternoon the Ladies Aid snet ht the home of Mrs. Perry oR school street for work
 Next Sunday there will hv aH In siituie at Woodstock Congregational church under the auspices of District No 3 Windham County s. s Asso- citation. We expect Co have a good delegation in attendanep
 The Year Boaks for 1925 are on
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-05
PUTNAM PERSONALS

James Mshoney of Rockville spent Sunday Hith frienda here
 Alfsria Proulr Of P.~iuekes. rp~ut Saturday with friends here
 Mrs. James Feizhy of Woreests- pent Saturday with friends here.
 Mrs m. J Moore Of Bl&ekstons Heat Friday iH ts#H with ff8eaas=
 Mrs. Juda Lsrnanyitz of Main street per& Friday a B3atan gn business
 Mir and Mrs Arthur Hart of Mill aury spent Saturday With frieuas hero.
 Arthur Jetts of wesdstoek avenue spent sunday #Ith friends a Web ster.
 John Zaehsrisdss of Front street speni. Tuesday in Providence 9u basi- ness.
 Delnar H.zen of Church street Fpent Friday in New Haven on bgsi- ness.
 PhiIip CaRns of Woods,oek avenue spent tuesday 8ith friends iH Rock vile.
 Philip n.ynsrd of Main street spent Wednesday with friends ln Boston
 Mrs. Anna Weaver of School street spent Saturday in Danieison with friends
 Walter LasroiE of Hartford sp~n, Tuesday and Hednesday In town rita relatives.
 Hr and Mrs. Joseph AJisrd, Jr., gf Baltic spent the weekend win relatives here.
 John Burke it the ae- manager ef i H0uls8rth e store. Dir Burke comes from Sew H sven.
 Eugene Bibeauls Of Will1nsantie. formerly af fhs city Is pending thla #eek ath friends here
 M.. Fliz=beth Sullivan of Bostsn. formerly of Chs city pen- zhs week end aEa old fr5en1s here.
 Leviti Dsigle of Providence spent Memorial Dog and tHe week. eud @ltH Hs family oH Church street
 Ar and Hrs Joseph Maynard of Bullock street entertained relatives from EoztDn over tfe holiday.
 Ar sad Mrs Ch.rlss Richard of Main street entertained relatives from Providence over the weekend.
 ar and Mir, Joseph V.ilie&us of smith street spent Sunday with friends in Wailum Lake. k. |
 Mr and mrs Thomas Duffy and son of South Hain street spent the xeek end with relatives in Hoiiiston.
 Mra Michael Connor and daugh. Ter Mss Mary sf Main street spent Saturday with relatives in Daniels0n
 Mir and Mrs. Louis Carm.rk and son Ronald of Grand View spent the weekend with relatives iu Providence
 Mr and mrs Francis Brunell of Atficb8r6. Mas. formerly 0f this ely. spent the holiday ~lth relatives here.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-05
BOYS WASH SUITS

Miss Elsie MeGovern and Rober, Roberts spent Sunday with Mrs Harry Reach.
 Mrs. J. J. Dimon of woodstock avenue has retqrned from visit with her children in Hartford.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leon T. Wilson. Msss CorinHe and Augustus Wilson. spent Sunday u Pleasant View. R. l.
 Miss Sarah Brady entertained Mi. chael Bradley and daughter, Mrs. Bert Norton, of Worcester Memorial Day
 Mir. and Mrs. Clovis Carpenter and children, Nelson and Lois. of Worces- ter were weekend guests of Miss Marjorie Bradford of South Main street
 Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan of Somev. vile, Mass, and grandson, Edwn FiyRn, of Cambridge, spent the week end with Miss Sarah Brady of Provi- denee street.