davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-01
AIR RESERVES
WILL MEET

A number of interesting and in
structive meetings for local reserve
officers of the Army are scheduled
for this week, according to Major
Sam McCants, U. S., A., contract of.
ficer Of the local reserve headquar-
tiers.
Major Pratt and Lieutenant Reeves,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-01

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today ordered an investiga-
ton OF the proposal of the railroads
for a. general reimbursement of freight
rates on pig iron and articles taking
the same rate between points in
Central Freight Association terri
tory which. would result in numer-
Gus increases and reductions in the
rates @
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-01
WOMAN WILL SPEAK ON
CONDITIONS IN RUSSIA

Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell, who
spent the summers OF 1925 and
1926 in Russia, and who is regarded
as an authority on conditions in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-01

soviet republic, WIN be the principal
speaker at today's meeting Of the
American Association of University
Women, to be held at 5 p. M, at
the national headquarters Of the
organization, 1884 st. N. w.
Taking as her subject. Russia In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-01

Copies Of the very latest
Partisan modes IN dresses.
Chic and charming styles il
AL colOrs.
Materials are Satin Twill,
Crepe Velvets, Moire Silks,
Georgettes and combination
effects. Styles are bolero
effects, medici sleeves, party
gowns, batwing sIeeves, ern-
broidered and braided. Coll
ors are Jungle Green, Chan.
mel Red, Light ard Dark
Tans, Valencia Blue, Wood
shades and the popular
Black.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-01
Coats & eS
Formerly Sold At S3g So! $50
NOW ON SALE AT -

A wonderful collection Of
Dress and Sport Goats
featuring collars and cuffs
Of luxurious and depend
able furs.
Materials are Bolivia,
Kerami, Rouvelane, Matoria,
Duvana, Suedine and others.
Styles are sport, travel,
utility, dressaIl the new
est modes. Features are
superb Innings, expert work
manship, the seasons coll
ors, graceful draping and
modish lines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-01

for this novel dance which features
the revue.
The carnival-cabaret is open to
the public and is being given jointly
by the Council of Jewish Women
and the Jewish Center. Booths
games and dancing. also are on
the program.
The Center last night inaugurated
its Sunday evening concert series.
A large crowd heard Sophie Braslau,
world famous contralto. formerly Of
the Metropolitan Opera Company in
popular songs and Hebrew melodies.
A mooring mast of English ia
vention for dirigible balloons is
equipped with arms to enclose Their
noses and serve as landing ways
for their passengers and crews.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-01

August 1925 and August 1926. Mrs.
smell win inpart first.hand inforlna
ton Of the Soviet rule and III
various conditions ii that country
The Washington times., 1926-12-31
IN SUICIDE
IRIS PITY
n internatlonaI news service

~ international News service
NEW YORK Dee. slt--W William ii
Wilgns. jr.. for love Of whom pretty
Vivisnne Minor committed suicide
in her room at the Martha Wash,
ington Hotel. December q, last is
in receipt Of scores Of letters today
from sympathizers,
Miss Minor, who was the daush.
ter OF 4 wealthy California family,
died liz agony after swallowing "a
poison tablets. Wilgus. to whom
she had been engaged Tor three
MONTHS. had broken the engage.
ment because she refused to give
up drink.
Wilgls is the penniless son Of
Col William j. Wilgus. millionaire
constructing engineer and builder of
the Grand Central Terminal. The
young man il estranged from his
father and is bitter toward him,
Interviewed today al his sparsely
furnished room. WilBtis told Of writ
ing to his father for financial assist
ance three weeks ago. He had hoped
he said, to get enough money to take
Vivienne West where he could start
life anew His father never an
swered the letter. he said
The Washington times., 1926-12-31
HIT
HARD IN. Il ODD

NASHVILLE. Tenn Dee
The overfIowing d the Chniber-
land river expected II reach It's
crest Of about sos feet tonight.
has caused the greatest destruction
Nashville has ever known
While no loss Or life has been
reported, more than 5000 persons
have been driven from their homes
and property damages estimated
from $2.OUO.0O0 to S3,50O.0U has
suffered.
Factories along the river front
have suffered the greatest loss
while practically every wholesale
house in lower Broad Street dis
trict has lost heavily.
The damage to streets has been
estimated al 100000. The damage to
homes and other buildings probably
will exceed that amount.
The Washington times., 1926-12-31

OUT Of
ALCOHOL
MUsSOL.IN1
FOR HIM
lcontInued nom Pase .

taste, having al aroff1a something
ike burned crank case OIL. well
knewn to the motorist.
The bureau II cooperating with
the National Alcohol Manufacturers
Association and other private
agencies In the quest for o E1aW
noaspo poisonous denatdra1lt.
several formulas already have
been worked out privately and prob
ably win be submitted to the Treas.
tiry Tor test
hinder explained that there are
two important requirements for
denaturite formula!
/. 10 render tne alcOhol irnpos!
sible as d beverages
3. One that will not destroy The
value ok the alcohol fer its intended
use ID the arts and industries.
little ppe.war Stuff
I.inder said thar there II little
really poison liquor brought TO the
Treasury for analysis He added,
however, that only one out OF every
!, 1000 samples examined are found 10
be ''pre-war stuff"
t1Alc0hDl denatured with per
cent woUu alcoi80l Is not poisonous,
unless used iii quantity over q long
period Of time Under declared.
Eventually, OF course. continued
use would produce alcoholic poison
ing. Raw, but undenatured. alcohol
would do that.
THE term 'pUisC Gus liquor II a
relative one. There are different
degrees Of poison. Any denaluraI1t
placed in alcohol which creates
nausea or Illness upsets the human
system and ii to d degree poison.
''Tt il not necessarily deadly poi.
son. however"
The Washington times., 1926-12-31
Emancipation Day to Be
Celebrated in Church

The ixty.fourth anniversary Of
the signing OF the Emancipation
Proclamation will be celebrated 1t
Galbraith A. M e. d Church. sixth
and L Streets Northwest. at lS0
.. M. tomorrow. under the auspices
OF the Emancipation Association Of
Washington.
Speakers will be William Q.
Walker. editor of the Washington
Tribune: Col. West Hamilton, Army
reserve corps; PROT. Haley G. Den.
glass. the Rev J c. Olden, the
Rev. w. D. Battle and Mrs Lena
Hart
The Washington times., 1926-12-31
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

To-day
Conosrt-U nIted states Marine Band
Marine Barracks. $3.50 > N.
New Year Bali--City Club. Clubhouse,
D. M.
Dane s--Nafionai Fellowship club
New willard B. m
New Year Eve CeiebFation ana Cars
nival--- Ayflower Hotel 9 b m.
Dauce--Tau Epsilon Phi. RamseIner,s
In p. m.
Dance Philippine club RaielEh Hotel
p, m.
DAhue4--Otiic Girls Club. the Dehlee
1919 q st N W, 2 .. m
Tomorrow
Cencert---Soidlerg Hous sand stan.
ley Hail Soldiers Home. 545 D. M
Art Exhibit--Phillips Memorial Gal
lery. 1903 Twenty.first At N. w..
to & m.
Dance--Tau Alpha t,maKs Fraternity
New willard. ESQ .. IN
The Washington times., 1926-12-31
Streselnann Optimistic
Over Germanys Future

BERLIN, Dec. 31.-s'The INTERNAL
and external consolidation OF Ger
many has made Roadway despite
obstacles ana reverses,. declares
Herr Stresennann, foreign minister,
in a New Year message to his party.
There IL no reason for over
optimism, economically speaking.
Unemployment Ii unsettled while
repara tions payments ere inCreasi
ing, but the German nation has
pulled together to save the country.
The psychological crisis revolV.
ing about the form or the state
constitution has now been overcome
more united than ever before.
The Washington times., 1926-12-31
TX KHAN Chief
STAYS IN JAIL

~ 1dnntiomal News 6HSlng
MICHIGAN CITY Ind Dec. 8
y, 10. stephenson WIS back III HE
cell At the state prison here today.
Judge Harry Crumpacksr in L.
porte county court REUSED him 4
writ of habeas corpus. which had
been petitioned by his attorneys.
Stephenson, dep0Sed leader 81 The
Ku Kiux Khan I'll indiana. Ii tefvlng
life sentence at the prison for the
murder 81 AIadge Obetholtzsr. former
Butler College coed.
The petition FOR hin: treeu0rn. III
rected against Warden Daily of the
prison. asking DAILY be ordsrAd %
deliver the prisoner into the custody
OF the sheriff of Marion county
0ndiaHapolisl was based crt tdehnk
cal error iii the origina trial.
The Washington times., 1926-12-31
H(NN'K GEN
Gil IS
FUTILE
leontinled from Page ID

lContinued from Page 4,
md that DR.. KNIT II. Houck. her
deranged husband who II now
under arrest at GaIlingIler Hos
pftaI, should be pressed for all
possible information.
Detective Believes HOuek
Detective kuehling, however. is
confident that DR.. Houck fas told
1 franl story. ana that he knows
nothing that could explain the
young wife's absence from their
erstWhile home 1t s127 Nichols
Ave. s. E
One 81 the purposes III asking
relatives to return here, Kuellitlg
sid. is to lay before them the
numerous small details which point
% the theory that Mrs. Houck lay
still be alive.
Another IL to procure from them
the particular reasons why they
relieve she IL dead.
Police Are Baffled
Unless Athe planned conferences
With the Canton relatives yield new
clues, Washington police say they
afe bafkled. S
Every possible angle Of the case
had been probed thoroughly at least
one time. and many Of them have
Deeu gone over repeatedly. Assist.
inE Detective Kuehiing in the inyes-
tlgafiotl have been Captain Wilson,
Dk the Eleventh precinct, and ilufns
Der OF precinct detectives. In add.
tion. an active part has been taken
IL the case BY the district attorneys
office, through Assistant District
Attorney George d. HorninR.
Yesterday the authorities ques.
toned the landlady OF Mrs Huuck's
psreOnal physician.
She WAS Mrs. Elizabeth Hill, Of
IT'S Twefty=first st. III. W. ii IL
there that DIR. Philip S. Craven. q
fe1l0W-psychlatrist Of Or. Houck at
st. Elizabeth's Hospital, has an
apartment. Mrs. HilI threw no tight
on the case.
Mrs. Mildred Knox. pretty
Young stenoRrapI1er of St. Eliza.
beth's Hospital, and 4 friend of the
missing woman. also was oues-
TONED without result.
Detective KuehlinR has com.
The Washington times., 1926-12-31
BELLE BART
FAMOUS AsTROLOG
Girl Thieves Vain

Al WOMAN will steal III order
ID dress beautifully her Iltutlyes
IN crime are distinctly fealllIlflie--
their crimes are usually hidden
crimes Mrs. MINI Wan Wrinkle.
director Of the Wumen's Bureau
III the Distsict Police Department,
told fhe social and ecDliuIlit
section Of the American AssOciu.
ton for. tile Advancement Ill Sci.
eIice. III PltlladeIpllla YESTERDAY.
The Washington times., 1926-12-31
TWO HANG FOR
DUAL Staying
a InfarNatlonaI News service

I CF4ICAIfO. Dec. 81.A~James GfI.
citis. %, and Thomas McWane. 90.
today paid with their lives for the
Staying OF Frederick 1eln. Sunday
schaoi superintendent Marie Blang,
sunday school teacher, and Ludwig
Rose. taxi cab deliver, during an
orgy OF banditry.
McWAne stood with tears In his
eyes and desperately tried 10 smile,
as the moose was thrown about his
neck. Gricius sWayed while guards
supported him.
The Washington times., 1926-12-31
fittings FROM
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Dec. 81.
Commissioners OF Motor Vehicles
James M Hayes states that while
there are approximately 1000 own.
ers Of motor vehicles here. only
1900 tags have been issued for
1927. The license bureau at 1O4
south Washington 81. will remain
open until o'clock tonight. This
morning d line nearly half block
long formed TO get new licenses.
Alexandria will start It's annual
drive on delinquent license and tax
PAYERS next week. City Manager
Morton stated this morning
James jackson colored. il held at
police station awaiting the result
OF injuries he inflicted on his wife
last night. when he threw a wine
glass at her. cutting her head and
breast Six small boys charged
with annoying Blair Gelfand. aged
Jewish rabbi. were dismissed today
with warnings Joseph Thonton and
The Washington times., 1926-12-31
TO ABANDON emile ROAD

Authority to abandon six. miles Of
railroad from Hanging Rock to
Newcastle, Ohio. was sought from
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today by the Newcastle and
Ohio River railroad.
The Washington times., 1926-12-31
Prisoner Kills Self
To Escape 20 Lashes

Facing possible sentence Of 20 lasIfes
AZ The yvhinninr fnst ana "a years.
imprisonment, Thomas VOsleIl 80.
committed suicide by inhaIing gas
He was arrested entering q saloon
after he had shattered a glass panel.
The Washington times., 1926-12-31

suffer both i'll health and money losses Abroad the fame
Of Mnssolini will fade; his friends will turn and his
prestige decline During the reign of autocracy in
Germany attempt will be made to replace Kaiser
Wilhelm. The stars also indicate that the Prince Of
The Washington times., 1926-12-31

the United States is in for uncertain 1927 President
Coolidge will not be nominated for third term. The
career of Thomas A. Edison will to sudden end
during one of his experiments John D. Rockefeller will
The Washington times., 1926-12-31
YEAR

Wales viii marry within Is months and that the bride
viii be 81 Scottish descent An accident resultine
from another fall off ii HORSE may make it impossible
for him to ascend the throne So the stars tell accord
ing to Belle Bart.
The Washington times., 1926-12-31

BELLE BART FAMOUS astrologer, sounds warning
the Startling changes in world politics. deaths
Of several world leaders promised by the stars she de-
clares With disastrous slump in Wall Street predicted
The Washington times., 1926-12-31

pIeted d SURVEY OF the purchases Of
all pawnbroker houses and second
hand stores IN and around Wash
inatof.
None OF them according TO their
reports. purchased either d dia.
fnond ring or bracelets. such az
Mrs. Houck is believed 70 have
worn on the night Of her disap.
ueara nee,
The Washington times., 1926-12-31

get out of the city
Police Justice w. 3. snow will
hold a session of the Police Court
tomorrow.
The annual Christmas celebration
of Trinity Methodist Church is
being held in the Sunday school
room tl1is afternoon. The children
are presenting a play
, Four men claiming to represent a
Baltimore credit company were ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Off.
Ger Wesley Shoots for taking an
automobile belonging to Jack Dulan.
WHICH was reported stolen They
claimed To have repossessed it for
the non payment OF notes. Fl. X. u.
Wilson and Alex waters, or BaIti.
more. were released on bonds of
81, 900 each. and r. Mcdonald and
r. Reeves were released on $500
bond each.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26
THOMPSON

Hr Fred Hefrkea zH=l Sun H3zs ia town.
 Mir Frank Decker spent SuHlay with Mr Lotus Keam
 Mis- Mary Bradford had q supper party Sunday evening
 Miss Marot has visited Philadelphia and Chicago this vacation
 Mrs Robert Johnson entertained ghe rhimbie club Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. Vensiatsky and tirs Beck Mamendorf have been among those sIek with the flu
 Miss Wiley is expecting her eou- sin. Mrs. \ D. FaNon. the last of the week Early next month Mrs FaNon Wlll move ntp Mrs Lawford's s smaller tHttage un West street
 Although the weather is stlll cold fHe faekaFes of garden seeds that ar ClNe almost daily at the post office remind u that spring is near
 Betty and Frank Decker Jr.. with Ms, NcCInun arrived in town ou rr.d g. p5nd their Easter vacation Mrs bFgtgf and Mis- Fath Decker 4ll na the vacation n New York
 N an3 Mrs Kaiser wilt move froa ta.r9H 5a Thompson In tbe near la.A They WiIl occupy the uHnel t#e house next t6 Mrs Nua. tHH Providence trert
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26
COW CAPACITY
Th. I. the Key ,a Big Milk Prodae
 ton

Cow Capacity what causes raw getting fan nalHaa af grain day to produce thirty y-ff= pound of mix and another caw under 'he anne con, ditions and 0n fzetI- fne anne klhd and amount of feed ta give only twen= tv pound Of milk aEz tH. l-affo"f Institute of Animal Economies.
 "Producing mill ls Hat much dii,er- erf than producing f1Hs 1r any other commodity. exeeut tEat We here have to deal with ag animal wlth @ milk producing ahI.F that is more rf loss inherited n ae-. riing ta tho IuEti- tl.a "one aha aakar caH tuHH cut s 1afr af shoes t seil 20 five dollar while another cannot afford ta sell them for iess thar asoH dollars ] here is bio diferena6 la the production costs. Similar differences hold true ir dafrviag. The breed 0f tha animals, their feed. the quality af fhe animals and thojr management all have their effect on the cost sf their milk nrodtc tion A good dafyman may be able to produce milk af price that would financially cripple another dairfman
 "Feed is the largest single item in milk production lt takes about the same amount of feed to keep 2 high producing dairv cow alive as t does to maintain ra# If limited predpc- ton. 4 COW cannot turn out nutrients in the form of mix which she does act receive in her feed and the big dir ference in the production of milk from individual cows lies in the kind of feed they are fed and the amount they are able to consume and convert into milk. A heavy producing COW can utilize a large amount Of feed while the small producer waste f. T. is this COW ca- paeity that makes the large producer a more economical producer than the low producer
 Many dairymen are misled by n false economy into buying 'cheap' feed for their herds. according to the In stitute .In most instances the cheap feed Is not really worth as much at ifs price as another feed at higher price. A group of cows on feed selling at S54 ton averaged eighty-one cents worth of grain for esers loo pounds of milk produced 4 similar herd on S52 feed averaged eighty-seven cents of feed for each Loo pounds ni milk. This means that on the basis of milk produced on the higher priced feed the S52 fled was really wortf only SIS i0 Ion, or S3.60 less thar the price asked for #
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26

FkShsi
 Sl2tSi 4Door Sedan ing si34o 7Pas Touring S4eoi 4pas Rosr -four Sedan Victoria Sl79o Door
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26
CHILDREN ENTERTAIN
Par.nt-Teaehers Assoeiation Benefit
 Well Attended

The Pnrent- Teacher Association benefit entertainment at Che Bradi Y theatre fast Friday 1fFhf friighte the audience Tn young rterts liners were well received and heartily ap plauded
 Following the showing af ths flea ture picture the Ross twins sang ser sral eonps aseomuauviug tHemzetgt on the ukulele. These children hav' never taken music lesson aut haVs become proficient on these weird mu sieal instruments and their serYice' are much la demand.
 Florence Walker WHs ezHfe 1IlE ta. Ing ia her dance numhere Ihs ttti' gir was fan af life and action an,
 Natalie Dear and Dnfie Jesrsan the audience Tine yauHv entertainer pupils of Hes Ware. gam a wnbal of fancy dances Hi Eimaef Guy Accompanying them tte r-=aa9
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26
WANTS S1,500 FOR
 INJURY SUSTAINED
Frederick Payne Said He Asked Oscar Arnio to Slow
 Down
Teeth Kroeked Out When Auto Hits
 Wall

Frederick E Payne. apply clerk for tHe Ashland Cotton Company JcWctf City. is seeking to recover g. 800 damHgea from Oscar r Ariuo Of kIimgly for .nIurlss sustained 8aen au automobile iu which he Wa rf8 lHe with ArIHo 0H the night of Sep tembef lT. l928. struck stone aall The plaintiff claim that the accident was due t0 f8e negligence of the de feadant iH driving too fast The case was heard Thursday by Judge DLesen. son of the superior court who fr served decision.
 According ta the plaintiff he old hia farm ani was going to look at an other one in company with the defend ant H. saH the farm in question did not like lt aud told Arin8 SO Ariaa said that he had to go Co Pro eideHce and the plaintiff went with hTm
 According to Payne they star ted back from tho city between six and seven o.claek=aH ahe evening The last stop before tHe accident was at fill ing station a 0Ineyville
 Asked to Slow Down
 When about two mles from the hast stop, the plaintiff testified the defendant started to drive like Toy aHd that be- the plaintiff, asked him ta slsH down Ih5s request ha g .s!e af intervals 0f fifteen minutes before the crash came To this request ths defendant alwaes replied Don. worry, I've got the wheel
 Shortly after the plaintiff made the request the last time there was crash and that wns all that the plaintiff remembered until he found himself in thc middle of the road attempting To stop Hn oHeeming ear The ear stopped and after Arino had been taken out of the wrecked ear they were both dIeen h ioesof's office in Washington. K On tho way there the plaintiff told the de 1 fendsnt that f he had needed hH warming the accident would not have happened To this the defendant re piled ss sh. don't make trouble fai me After being given first aid th, plaintiff sas taken to his home Wher. he Wa eHdcr doctor's care for sam' time He -aid that he couldn't if hs form work HaHtHr but esuI9 only da sht work That he had -uf fered ste4t dea1 from his inIHefa and thai Lis evesiabt was affected
 Under Influence
 fGe# #duEfaE HHa Hfst treated Id plaintiff md tl 0# ga#lne t4 3 s.Ho Hgla. braI=ht tHsre HaH tae taE aHs HHas-a Hfa I @ tfu #f ir
 s1
 Ehe ll4t al4 a
 aH defendant afH HaHft e
 defendant rf#4He.i tH5t fHt
 wiling RazzeHsei aa
 Providence t4i deuYi ft4 be a Haedua ea HeuH9eHt in tn H=a 8f HHa automobile He claImet lHaE the etf from cur coming ta ward Hm blinded hfm and that hi was preeeeaiHa carefully as the nigh WaH aHfb and stormy and the foas Was slippery
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26
pa.e. Fer CoIIeetien of Tase.

Collector Co be at Court Room. North Grosvenordale. April and 10. Tax notices announcing collection dates tn the districts of the town eff Thompson have been posted by ?. l. Duhamei. collector of taxes. The taxes are those levied on the Grand List af 1925 which become due and payahl, April 5 The collector will be at the Court Room, North Gros- venordale Tuesday, April 6 from l2 noon to 1 m. and Saturday, April 10 from m. to D. m Al Gros- venordale taxes will be received at Dery's store on Saturday. April 10. from a. m to D. m. The tax no- tice giving the time and place of collection will be found on page six 0f this issue.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26
HONOR ROLL FOR FEBRUARY

Following IS the honor roll of th, Sawyer District srhr for he mouff af F. bfuarF. Mi agHHa B White teseher;
 EaHty per eet sad eset Hlukit Faeaf. Nar# as frt5s BF# Walter l# tHa EHi eH- Kfnr ~#t5r iHH sreaH. Jae Ha#. HasHaft fIHerIH EfAHe Hu# u# e#H# ai Ha. f# cen TWuz#. L.. H-r tf6ElH N.1z EeHt f ah Sf.fk Ir UaH #u-f I.Iea# AfHut tsaazl Iz.HzIHzx
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26
OPERATOR SHOWS QUICK
 THINKING. IN EMERGENCY

Failing % get any response when she picked uB e light oH her switch board. Miss Grace E. Moody. uight talpuhone operator at Thompson vile. Conn, recently proved her good judgment in au emergency She lis tened very carefully and finally 2 teetad a faint noise. Tcrg mueh like the clicking af q typewriter. Suspect ing something 3as wrong zhe called police headquarters The noise came from the Bu hneli Press Work + was found that the factory wes on fire. the noise the operator heard ba ing thc cracking of tho flame when the blaze burned the cord of the teie= phone
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26
POMFRET LANDING

Adolf Anderson. who has been on the sick list. is improving
 Walter Anderson began school last Monday after his long illness
 Miss Sullivan spent the weekend with her sister in New Britain
 Mrs White is visiting her dauEh ter. Mrs. Sadie Mason. in Hartford
 Mir and Mrs. Thomas Hanley of Golden Hill farm arc visiting in New York.
 Mir and Mrs. Leonard kempton and little son from Attawaagan visited Mir and Mrs. Hilton.
 Mrs Dick and son William from New Haven. have been visiting her parents. Mir and Mrs Wetmore.