davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29

Rules and regulations for con-
testants in The indianapolis Times
Capitol Diaries, Inc. Scooter Derby
were announced today:
Following is the program:
/. Entries must be sent to The
Times Office on the official entry
blank printed in this paper.
2. Scooters are to be two-wheeled,
with a wheel-base of not to exceed
twenty-six inches, wheels not moro
than nine inches in diameter, and
handlebars no more than twelve
inches wide.
3. Competitors will be divided
into three classes: Glass A, for
girls over 5 years old. Class b, for
boys over 5 and less than years
old. Glass G, for boys over years
old and less than IL. No child
Ger 10 yaers of age June l will be
eligible to enter. All ages to be
determined as of June /.
4. All children must see the in
Structor at the playground from
which they are entered before the
day set for the race, to be formerly
certified.
5. All entries must be approved
by the parent or guardian Of the
child.
6. Entrants who finish first In the
eliminations will be assigned to the
five semi-final races. Winners of
first, second and third places in
each district semi-nnal, will be
eligible for the final race.
Z. Publication of schedules in this
paper shall constitute sufficient
notice for all contestants.
8. The committee in charge shall
arbitrate all disputes.
9. Playground officials shall be in
complete charge of the elimination
races.
10. Prizes will total $500 in cash,
to be divided as follows:
First prize, in each class, $50.
Total, $3.50.
Second prize, each class, $25.
Total, $75.
Third prize, each class, $40.
Semi-f1nal prizes.
To winners, three classes In five
districts, IS. Total, SITS.
To second place, three classes, five
districts, SO. Total, $45.
To third place, three classes, five
districts, ST. Total, $50.
Special prizes: Fastest time in
semi-final races, each class, $25.
Total, $75. Gin event of tie for
fastest time in class, money to be
divided. Youngest boy in final race,
$40. Youngest girl in final race, $40.
Address all requests for informa-
ton, entry blanks, or any other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
COOLIDGE BACK
AT DESK after
GOOD VACATION
President, Refreshed, Il
Meet Trade Leaders in
Office Today.
By ROBERT MOOREFIELD,
United Press Special Correspondent


SUPERIOR, Wis, June 29.-Re-
treshed by two weeks Of rest and
recreation, President Coolidge be-
gins his summer business program
today.
He will receive three prominent
men Of st. Paul and Minneapolis at
the executive offices in Central High
school here. While the engage
ments are personal rather than
executive, the day will mark the
PRESIDENTS actual entry into the
routine established when he ar
rived for his vacation June Is.
The first to call on Mr.. Coolidge
Will be g. G. Weber of Minneapolis,
president Of the Upper Mississippi
Barge Line Company, who will pre-
sent the chief executive a resolu-
ZION thanking him for signing the
Dill authorizing continued Govern
ment operation Of the line and in
creasing the Governments capital
stock in the corporation from S.
100000 to $15,OO0,0OO.
Inc measure was signed by the
President the last day of Congress.
His approval was looked upon in the
Mlddlewest as particularly bene-
nclal to river navigation.
Mr.. Coolidge also will receive
Ralph Budd, president of the Great
Northern Railroad, and A. G..
Briggs, former president of the st.
Faul Association of Commerce, who
neads delegation making the trip
from the Twin Cities in a large
airplane.
They will extend greeting from
tne M1ddlewest and discuss business
conditions in this section,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

shown a record from the Church Of
the Immaculate Conception, St.
Marys, Kan, saying he had been
baptized April Is, 1860
"My mother died, you know, when
I was very young" he said, and
after that I was taken care of by
my grandmother. I was brought up
good Methodist, and that is my
faith now. I never knew until re-
Gently that I had been baptized a
Catholic"
Curtis was met by friends when
he arrived here and was taken i'm
mediately to Greholme farm, the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Webster
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
ADJUST TRUCK LICENSES

By Times Special
SAN FRANCISCO, June 3d.
Utah and Idaho secretaries of State
have reached an agreement regard
ing the operating in either State OF
automobiles bearing the license
plates of the other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
CURTIS BAPTISED
AS A CATHOLIC
Vice President Nominee
Raised as Methodist.
By United Press

By United Press
PROVIDENCE, R. l., June 90
knowledge that he was baptized in
the Roman Catholic church was not
disclosed to Senator Charles c..
Curtis until few years ago, he told
newspaper men here.
When Curtis arrived here he was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
GIRLS DRESS ON $1,000

BERKELEY, Cal, June 29.-Co-
eos at two Of the leading UNIVERSE
Ties IN this State average between
$1.OoO and $l,4o0 for clothes a year.
Figures recently compiled show
mat the U. Of G. coed spends be-
tween $1,000 and $1,1OO, and the U.
OF Southern California between
81 800 and $1.40O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
%. 1eI

receipts for the first ten days Z
June she discovered that wedding
principals had been passing her by.
She thereupon Advertised bargains
in marriage licenses in Garfield
County. The "markdown" from
$3.50 to 1898 got results.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
CLOSE UP TOWN EARLY

ALLEGAN, Mich, June 29.-An
ordinance is being contemplated
here that would close all public
places when the curfew rings at
8:45. Not a sandwich or drink of
soda would be purchasable If this
ordinance goes into effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
Rules Are Announced for
Scooter Derby Entrants

communications regarding the
derby, to The Scooter Derby Editor,
Indianapolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
MARRIAGE AT BARGAIN

Oklahoma Clerk Cuts Price of
Licenses to Get Trade.
BIZ Times Special
KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 29-
When Miss Bessie Truitt, court
clerk Of Garfield County, Okla,
checked over the marriage license
Evening star., 1928-12-11

"FGn1iEy prefers it to any other"
''Every member of my family prefers it to
any other. 1t is not often that piece has
chance to get stale. But when it does it is
perfectly delicious toasted.
another delightful way to freshen cut
loaf is to slice it, moisten the crust and putt
into its original wax paper cover and pop it
into the oven for few minutes. This brings
out the rich flavor of the bread and makes
even the stalest loaf fluffy and delicious,
while the crust is crispy as fresh baked rolls"
Mrs. Mary Mozee ZiIe,
$50 10Th St. NV.
Evening star., 1928-12-11
In Mpntnriant.

DILLARD. JOHN 3. In loying remsmnr.aInGSe 1eIT nc
of my dear uncle, JOHN b. DlLLAElJ'
who departed this life four years ago. De-
HTS DEVOTED NIECE. ERNESTINE.
JOHNSON. w. NJ In loving remembrsnee
years ago today. December IL. 1928.
Today recalls memory
OF a loved one laid TO rest.
And those who still remember him
Are the ones who loved him best
FRIEND. r. WADE.
JONES. WILLIAM. In. sad but loving re-
meTbrsncs Of my dear son. ,9T WILLIAM LIAM
ago today. December IL. 1924.
His memory is as sweet today
AS in the hour he passed away.
LOVING MOTHER. ELIZABETH JACKSON,
AND HIS SISTER, VIRGINIA VII
KREANER. CHARLES A. In sad but low
ing remsmoranee OF our dear iatner;
this life four years ago today, December
II. 1924
Today recalls the memory
OF a loved one laid to rest. . .-.s
And those who StiT remember him
Are the ones who loved him bests-
Oft we think of YOU. dear ore.
And our hearts are said With Nth PAN; PAIN,
Could we hear you once again. .
HIS LOVING CHILDREN.
MORTON. MALINDA. In sad but loyinS re-
membrauce of our dear mother. MALINDA
MORTON. who departed this life three
years ago today. December III. 1925.
loving mother, so good and kind:
No friend on earth Ike her we nnd;
Sad was the hour of that unhappy day
When God called our dear mother away.
HER CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1928-12-11
EFFORT TO REFLOAT
LINER CELTIC FAILS
Vessel Remains on Rocks, While
Stokeholds and Bunker Are
Filling With Water.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 11.--A Lloyd s
report says that further attempt to
refioat the liner Celtic, which is on the
rocks at the entrance to Cork Harbor,
with the early morning tide today was
not successful.
Reporting on the unsuccessful at
tempt to rcfloat the Celtic at high tide
yesterday afternoon. Lloyd's said that
the water In Stokeholds 3 and 4 had m
creased to "a feet in No. 3 hold and
bunker. to 25 feet. and in No. 2 Golfer
dam, to 81 feet. The vessel apparently
was held just forward of the navigat-
ing bridge.
Cobb, Ireland, December IL P).-
Heavy seas today pounded the liner
Celtic as she remained fast on the
wand Calf Rocks at the eastern en-
trance to Cork Harbor.
Fears for the safety of the skeleton
crew which remained aboard brought
lifeboat from Ballycotton to the
scene, and it was standing by today
Three tugs were also tossing on the
rough seas, keeping ceaseleSS vigil.
Because of the rough weather, it was
believed that the liner was in the
greatest peril. It was thought that un-
less the next attempt to haul her of
the rocks was successful the Celtic
would be in immediate danger of being
smashed completely.
Hand pumps were being used to keep
down the water which poured through
huge hole in the liners bottom and
big rent in her side Part of the rent
in her hull, was being patched with
mattresses, in an effort to stem the
rush of the sea.
Evening star., 1928-12-11
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia--Fair and not
quite so cold tonight; lowest tempera-
ture about 28 degrees; tomorrow in
creasing cloudiness and somewhat warm
er; gentle southwest winds.
Maryland-Fair, not so cold in south
portion tonight tomorrow increasing
,leudiness and somewhat warmer; gentle
southwest winds.
Virginia-Fair and slightly warmer
tonight: tomorrow increasing cloudiness
and warmer; gentle winds, mostly
northeast
West Virginia-Fair tonight; tomor-
row increasing cloudinesS, slowly ris-
ing temperature.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm. Al: 8 pm. 35,
II midnight, 81; am, 26; am, 25
Barometer-4 pm. BOLT: 8 pm,
1920; IL midnight. 1928; 4 am, 1892;
8 am, 30.35.
Highest temperature, 4S, occurred at
noon today.
Lowest temperature, "a, occurred at
am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by the United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide. / so am. and l :52
pm. high tide, 1888 am. and 7:42 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 232 am. ano
2:33 pm; high tide, 8:13 am. and
1928 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 7:17 am; sun sets
446 pm
Tomorrow-Sun rises 7:17 am; sur
sets 446 pm.
Moon rises 6:48 am; sets 4:20 pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of Water.
Great Falls: cloudy.
Harpers Ferry: Potomac River muddy
and Shenandoah River clear this morn
ing.
Weather N Various Cities.
Evening star., 1928-12-11
FOREIGN
Marriage Licenses.

Marriaee licenses have been issued to the
Ben r. Merriman. 25. and Blanche NJ
Thompson. %. both of Falls Church, Va;
Rev. H. NJ Henuig.
John Brooks. 90. and Mary A. Archer IS,
both of Richmond. Va; Pew. J. T. Harvey
Seymour Kossoh, %. and Anna
Schneider. 81. both of Baltimore. Md; Rev.
George Silverstone.
Nelson To- Rev r0EneT nane % W. anG Mriam
William T Butt. %, and Ray G. Duvall,
20; Rev S. Carroll Coale.
Morris Dates. Il. and Helen Thomas, "a;
Rev. William D. Battle.
:. George Carr. 35. and Katherine T. Cough
Hennig
Karl G. Newell. 90. and NJ Ruth Davis,
81: Rev. j. Phelps Hand
Evening star., 1928-12-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the past "a hours:
Lillian K Billiard. so. 1916 Hobart St
Malachy Lorgfl'-. 80, United States Sol
Hattie l. Waters, 70, Emergency Hospital.
Nathaniel HALEY. SO, zoos G st. Sc.
Annie Burton, 81. Garfield Hospital.
William A. Brien. so, l448 v st,
Paul H. Reean. %. It'll Bay st. Sc.
John Wilson. 84 Little Sisters of the Poor.
Henry Robinson. 65 1899 18th st.
Eugene Brown. 30. Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1928-12-11
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
he Health Department in the past % hours:
Joseph A. and Rose V. Walthen, girl.
Mablon S. and Vivian 1. Rudolph, girl.
George c. and Cecilia Chrisman, girl.
Thomas r. and TreSa O. McDonough, girl.
Tom l.. and Nancy Peyton, girl.
George r. and Theresa Roland, boy.
Martin A. and Elizabeth o. Stohlman. boy.
John NJ. and Margaret F. Foley, boy.
Ernest and Bertha THOMPSON. boy.
Giuseppi and Lucia Manilli, boy.
Louis ard Julia A. Jenkins, girl.
Albert and Maud Smith, boy.
Evening star., 1928-12-11

BURNS. MARY. On Saturday. December s.
1928. at Chicago. Ill. MARY BURNS tnee
Morgan. beloved wife of Thomas j.
Burns Services will be held at the resi-
dence of her sister. Mrs. G. A. BRAY. 1l6
5th st. Sc, or Wednesday, December II,
Evening star., 1928-12-11
DFaths.

AIGLER. CARRIE. On Tuesday December
aas AL ig2s at si5 am 81 her reSidepee
funeral later. ~
AMMAN. ANNA. On December 9. 1928. at
Emil A2man mother sq Of Of Georse tSssa William Will M
Funeral from the above residence on We'd
nesday. December IL. at 2:3O pm. Rela-
Hill Cemetery. IL
BARBEE. J. RUSSELL. On Saturday, De-
s4nasT eemSsr 9. 1929; a. Atlantic City. n j. J;
ehaD q ese J. Nchos sos s e.
Wednesday, December Il. at Il O'Clock
sfmbeT ]sNNIE ess On De
Tcm ehapeip q Frank Rasesi sess sons He%s c5
mem Fsfs:S S1raa:s Roc Rock fffesS crsS
BELT GEORGE CELEsTIAN. On Sunday
December 8. 1928. at his residence Penn
SyIyania sylvan !, Avenue yer, m extended. GEORGE CE-
from the above residence on Wednesday. eSis '.
East pm Rta1ss sssh and 4SG 5Rsa
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery ii
BOWMAN, WILLIAM HOWARD. sr. On
AGsps RfffnRt %fnfSM H MoWssp ls2s at
Sr.. beloved husband of Essie Catherine
bowman and father OF William Howard.
ir., and Mildred Bowman. Remains reS.-
Ing at his late residence. $40 Shepherd St.
w. until Thursday morning S am. Fu-
neral services from the s. H. Hines Co
funeral home. 290l l4th st. NV. Thurs
day. December 49, at 10 am Intsrment
Sandy Spring, Md. Baltimore papers
please copy) ~
BURNS, MARY. On Saturday. December g.
1928. at Chicago. Ill. MARY BURNS tnee
Mo!gan). beloved wife of Thomas j.
Burns. Services will be held at the resi-
oence of her sister. Mrs. c.. A. BRAY, 1l6
5th st. Sc, or Wednesday. December u.
at pm. Interment in Congressional
Cemetery.
BURROUGHS. WILLIAM E. On Sunday.
December 8. 1928: at his gesidence. Ais
band of Mary A. Burroughs.., Funeral
December u. at. $50 am. thence to Holy
Trinity Church.twhere hish mass will be
sung at 9:l5 am. Relatives, and friends
invited Interment Holy Rood Cemetery.
COHEN. CAROLINE. On Tuesday. pecem-
ber IL. 1928, at her residence. 1905 10th
st. NV, CAROLINE. beloved wife of the
late Edward Cohen. Notice of funeral
hereafter. :
DAVIS. FANNY l.. BARTON. On Monday.
December 10, 1928, at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs Lindsay Russell, 1910 Cali
tornia ST. NV FANNY L. BARTON DAVIS,
wife of the late Joshua Williams Davis of
New York City. Services and interment
Moravian Cemetery, Staten Island. N. Y.
IL
Evening star., 1928-12-11
Truly Delicious
from the first to the
last slice''

WASHINGTON HOUSEWIVES judge bread
carefully for favor, nourishment, texture,
whiteness, freshness. They want it to
slice easily-to toast evenly-to keep we'll.
In hundreds of letters they have told
us so. And they have also told us that
while other breads may have some of
these qualities, Rice's is the only one
that invariably gives them all.
Read these three letters-and watch
for the others in the series appearing in
this paper. And order this fine bread
yourself. At your own grocer's-fresh
twice daily.
Evening star., 1928-12-11

FOUND.

FOUND.
PoCKETBOOK. Address Box 244-M, Star
Office.
Evening star., 1928-12-11

Real homemade bread without
all the bother and risk of
home baking
"Rice's Bread is fine-9rained, stays fresh, and
is so satisfying. We think it excels all others
for sandwiches, and tOastin9. In fact, it is
real homemade bread, without all the bother
and risk of home baking, as it is always so
uniform, and evenly baked and o, such
saving of labor, especially in large families.
We prefer it to all Others"
Mrs. B. K. Scharf,
3OIO-I6fh ST., N. E.
Evening star., 1928-12-11
AMPICO SYMPHONIQUE-$1,295

AMPICO NIQUE-$ ,Z05
rinI payment only roobaa"ee payable ereraf years.
THE life of the party nine times out of ten, is music
Come in today and let us show you the Ampico Sym
phonique brings to party the most fascinat'
ing music you've ever listened to!
Doyour guests themselves wish to play? The Ampico
Symphonique invites their touch-as beautiful and
sweet>toned baby grand any musician could desire
:. Do your guests wish to listen to the playing of
others-or to dance-or to sing? Then, by merely
touching electric button, you have superb reproduc
ing instrument bringing you the performances of the
worlds most famous concert pianists greatest
masters of jazz-the finest accompanies
Fortunate the host and hostess who can possess the
Ampico Symphonique And this miraculous instrument
is so very easy to own small down payment places
it in your home. Come in today and let give you
private recital!
Evening star., 1928-12-11

BARTLETT, JENNIE $. On MONDAY. De-
cember 10, 1923. JENNIE s.. beloved wife
Of the late Phoenix Bartlett, Funsral
11l3 7th St. NV. on Wednesday. Decem-
Ter II. at pm. Relatives and friends
invited Interment (private) Rock Greek
Evening star., 1928-12-11

HARRIS. ALIEN KERR. on Monday, De-
cember TO- 1923, at pm, at Garfield Nc
mortal Hospital. AILEEN KERR HARRIS,
widow OF Charles McIvaine Harris, dsush-
ter of the late DR.. James Kerr and Mrs.
james Kerr Funeral services at st. James
Church. Warrenton. Va, on wednesday,
December l2, at IL noon.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-29
PHOENIxVILLE

Roy Clemens was a Willimantic Wis
itor Monday.
Mrs. Bulah is in New York for
treatment. as she has been i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clemens attended
dinner in Pomfret one evening last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Burdick Of
Chaplin were Sunday visitors at Roy
Clemens
The band concert Friday evening is
under the direction Of A. Z. Lyman Of
Columbia.
Mrs. Lola Streeter has taken up
nursing again and left Tuesday morn.
ing to assume her duties.
WiIfred Latham returned to Nor
witch Sunday evening following a vaca
tion of two weeks spent at his home
here.
The sugar camp on the road TO Chap
lin is attracting numerous customers,
and interested visitors LIeweliyn
Reed is the proprietor.
Several fiocks of wild geese were
seen Sunday flying toward the north
east, people generally observing this
as a sign Of warmer weather.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-29
WEST WOODSTOCK

Wilcox brothers have a stationary
saving.
There are rumors about town that
we will soon hear wedding bells.
William Backas Of Worcester was
in town Sunday. Also Charles Davis
Of Providence. Saturday.
Frederick Walsh, who has been
spending the week in Springfield, re-
turned last Friday TO his home here.
NJ and Mrs. L. j. Sumner, son
Rola a and Mrs. George Sumner re-
cent motored to Uncaville to visit
Mrs. Mary Sumner.
Birds, mud, wild geese and gen
tie breezes have been with US these
last few days as gentle reminder
that sweet Miss Springtime is on the
way, but undoubtedly March as it
takes its leave win blow all these
gentle reminders away.
Pupils of the West Woodstock
school having perfect attendance for
the past month are: Theodore Hen
erickson, Grade 3 /; Francis Sumner.
Grade 3; Thelma Williams. Grade 4 !;
Linnea Hendrickson, Grade 5; VIII
liam Lucas, Grade 5; 0nni Rutaven.
Grade 8; Elinor Esterbrook. Grade
6; Bernard Sumner, Grade 8; Harvey
Pierce, Grade z; Teckla Hendriekson,
Grade s; Sybil Williams Grade 8.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-29

Mrs. David Hicks is entertaining
her nephew.
Schools close here on Friday for a
weeks vacation.
Oscar Logan has gone 10 New York
for short visit.
1. J. Leayitt is recovering from an
attack Of the grip.
Mrs. Olive Shead is entertaining her
sister from Worcester.
Mrs Jacob Gurwitz has her father,
Mr.. Zaleson, with her again.
Mr.. Wachter Of Toledo. Ohio, was at
the Bishop place for a short time last
week.
Louise Bellows, Raymond Hubbard
and Beatrice Townsend are all victims
Of the humps.
Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Healey and
daughter Sarah OF Hartford spent Sat
urday at Echo Farm.
William McGregor has found en-
ploymcnt in a mill in Webster, driv-
ing to and from his work daily.
Mrs Charles Perrin is so far recov-
cred from her recent severe illness
hANk hti HNANty MISS 1tAASN may hNe
left.
Charles Todd, who has to vaeate his
home April LIST for the new owner, has
hired house in the village owned by
Elmer Corttis.
Mrs. Lucy Barrett celebrated her
birthday last week by taking an out
ing with friends 70 Worcester and din
I ing az the Bancroft Hotel.
Mrs. William Barrett had as dinner
guests recently Mrs. Mary Burt, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Burt, Miss Mary
johnson, Elmer Gallup OF Putnam;
Mr. and Mrs. Newell and daughter
Barbara of Washington, X. |.
The church floor is being gone over
with varnish and shellae which will re-
place the carpet that was on IL. The
Ladies' Aid Society is paying for the
work, which is being done by Howard
Perrin, Henry Lamothe and Max Cox,
Kenneth Hicks, night man in the
Saltwater Worsted Mill, was lai, 5ff
for a while as the result of bruises and
severe shaking up he had in an acct
dent to his motorcycle. He was out
for a ride with a friend who was just
learning to drive. The young man lost
control and ditched the machine,
throwing them both off. The accident
happened near Grosvenordale last
Friday.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-29
WEST GLocEsTER

Lewis Paul has purchased a new
horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Place called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bowen Sunday.
f. Young and b. Humphrey Of New
Haven were the guests Of Leon Reach
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ora Russell Of Putnam called
an her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Reach, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Esterbrooks
Of Esmond, r. l.. were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Reach over the week
end.
Mrs. Henry Davis Of Putnam and
her sister, Miss Clara Geer, were the
guests Of Mrs. Ernest Cutler Thursday
afternoon.
On Thursday last Mrs. F.. Sawyer
Of Adamsvile, X. l., and Mr.. Duck
worth Of Swansea, Mass. spent the
day with Mrs. l.. S. Reach.
There was a whist party held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Reach,
Saturday evening. Ladies' first prize
was won by Mrs. Ernest Cutler. Con
ISOLATION prize was awarded 20 Mrs.
Mary Youngs. Gents first prize was
awarded 10 Howard +. Brown. Conso-
lation prize 10 Walter Torrey. Re
freshments were served by the hostess
after the party.