davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-23
CO. -YEAR-OLD NOTE FOUND
Message Placed in Bottle Found on
idaho Range.
.rrespondenoe of The slar

Correspondence Of The star
I PAYETTE. Idaho.--What is believed
% be a note left as means Of identih-
cation. written by prospector. lost In
a s1owstorn, 60 years ago. was found
isy Alien Wilson and II. o. Musgrove
Wilson vas riding the range looking
after his cattle. while Musgroye was
looking after his sheep. when they
Dame across bottle which apparently
Contained small roll OF paper Their
curiosity led them 10 break the bottle,
Mhich revealed the fragments Of note,
written December II. 1868. The pencil
writing vas stiil plainly visible where
the paper was intact.
The islsixtert barking Of Rad,
dog. a. Cnarlemont, Mass, brought
rtscuers 70 save drowning child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Md, January 81 tSpc-
cian ~ When an automobile he was
driving colllded With culvcrt. after
being forced from pike near Coles
vile by another machine yesterday.
William Dittmal. ir of Washington,
sustained broken nose Policeman
George Wndham discovered 48 gallons
Of corn whisky IN the disabled car,
which he conhScated. arreSting Dittmar
on charge of illegal possession. Dit
mar VAS released on bond
The Parent-TeaCher Association al
its monthly meeting last evening.
unanimously adopted a resolution urging
The county board of education 10 pro-
coed as promptly AS possible with the
erection of school auditorium at the
Rockville High School Building, for
which purpose the last Legislature
authorized q bond issue of $4,000 The
argent need of room of the kind was
stressed py several speakers and refer
ence was made to the fact that the
convenience had been petitioned for BY
l,5n0 citizens from various parts Of Tn"
county The meeting was conducted by
he president. Rev S J Goode and
was largely attended Educational
motion pictures were shown By Prot
Edwin " Broome. county superintend-
ent Of schools. and the recently orGan-
ICED high school orchestra played
under direction OF Kenneth Petrie Of
The high school faculty A committee
consisting of Prof l.. Fletcher Schott
principal of the high schools; Miss Vir-
elnia karn Of the school faculty. Mrs
Preston B Ray and DR. Goode was
named to arrange for an entertainment
or devise some other plan for raising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21

A Minor very we'll indeed. David
Legum played the Vieuxtcmps "Ro-
mama with eolorful Interpretation.
Irene LerCh and Emerson Meyers also
proved good accompanies
Quite the event of the evening, how
ever was the skillful way III which IS
young violiniStS. two of them SO small
that they cannot yet handle full
sized violin. played in unison the
melodous Meditation" from Masscnct's
That's
sThosc participating we're listed rs:
John Andrews. Eileen Barrett. Paul
Brishtenburg, Miriam Buchalter. Doro-
thy Campbell. Helen Carter. Mary Park
Clements. Gladys Cowsill Lucille Duffy.
Theodore Epply, Helen Foster, Aaron
kaplan. George Landsman, David
Lccum, William Lcishear. Oscar Levine
Irving lean, Abraham Lynn. Barney
Lcnkin. Emerson Myers, Ida MinoviCh
Isaac Minovich. Morris Roscn. Milton
Schwartz, Marie Sicgrist. Jane Thorp"
Jean Wrstbrook and Edwin Wood. H F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21
WILLIAM REIIar-rta<tST.

The Congressional C't'h hsd a reel
-'''-i~al tr~n' yesterday af'ernoor ~'hen
William ralisr. ~~tirr km.rt"a~
n'anist with r1>vsed talent End ~''6en'
~'esn-cut technique. gave we'll ar
~an~>i ~~o~r~-. NJ Bo""r rni'S o~'o-
'raIlv fror, WISCONSIN,. though he has
baer in New York for several SEA -ons
~',tdv'ng under the famous josef
Ln"v.nne He has a delightful touch,
md rem 'derabln inie-~~"'iv" powers
Among the numbers that he PLAYED
with meet endowment and charm wore
N'vra Hess arrangement Of Barh's
choral prelude "Jesu JOY Of Mani
Desirirn" Brahms "TnfermeZ7o in c
Ma ior" the Chonin Waltz in c Sharr
ninor" Dnt,issv's ''RofetS dams l'Hau. =
the little heard "Ingsleress" Of Mos7-
lowsn - delightful compos'tionD. and
Perry Gr@ jr2er's arrangnment for niaro
of the NH irish County Derry Air"
Mr.. Bel'ar is nianist Of whom mn"h
more viii doubtless increasingly h"
hard or al the composers renres"n'-
e,i on his program Yesterday only one
the Spsniard Alb@niz failed 10 get
vivid authentic interpretation Mr.
pellar flss not as vet sDnarcntiv learned
the peculiar swing that lis native 10 the
Latin music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN
FORM FIRST.AID UNIT
Tentative Plans for Prince Georges
County Organization Provide
for Expert instruction.

-
HYA-TSVILLE Nd. January ci.-
Organization Of tentative countrywide
first aio squad. composed OF volunteer
hremen. wss effected at a meeting at
tended By upward OF so representing
nine Prince Georges County companies
hast night in Fire Department head
quarters lera H L. Leonard manager
Of the Washington Suburban Gas Co.
who will instruct the fircmen in first
ai6, demonstrated the workings OF the
4rhalatnr which he described as the
most modern machine for the work
NJ leonard will continue 10 give in
r+ructions once month and the most
apt pupils among the fremen will ioe
picked for the squad II is hoped by
M Leonard IN develop four men In
escn department 20 the point where
trey can give efficient assistance. He
keeps the inhalator in his automobile
o. al times and will answer all fire
calls. He has organized capable first
AID squads in fire departments in other
sections Of the country. and took the
giy-month course in the Rescue Squad
School Of the New York City Police
DEPARTMENT
Departments with their members who
E.gTlcc st.nisht 10 take the course are ::
Mount Rainier j. T. Chase. G. r. Lee.
II. e. Talbutt. W. S Freeman: Branch
vile Assistant Chief Excl J. H wilson:
College PARK Chief DR.. r. 3 McDon-
NIL J 2. Headley. r s. Holmes
Brentwood. Chief o. H. EaGterday
James T. Sampson. Ice Hoyie. A. II
woifn2er. r. r. Green. Greater Capitol
heights Chief William Tierney. James
Fritz Carl Br"geer. Norman Worthing-
TIN. Arthur Earcesty. James Worth!na-
ton and Hysttsviile Chief Noble BuShe.
ffeU' Alfred Dcgges Superintendent Of
Machinery Harry Wilcoxen. Earle Dor
relic Bernard Harrison. c o. johnson
an6 Marvin Cogsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21
BLAME FOR $4,000
FIRE CONFESSED
Discharged Farmland Ad.
mits Starting Blaze in
Prince Georges County.

Thomas Johnson. % years old. COL
orHa farm lao0rer. confessed IN Police
shortly after his arrest al Union Sta :
ton This morning that he set fire to
hay IN a barn which caused a 500 900
blaze in Prince Georges County. Md.
johnson was turned over To Deputy
Sheriff Frank P Prince of Prince
GEORGES County, waivina eXtraditior
Ec declared he had been drinking when
the fires we've set.
Johnson. the Object oi an intensive
sc1ych hv the MARYLAND authorities
ettcy the blaze. which >wcp; the bans.
slioS ano outbuildincs on the Red Cor
nerS farm q. John \ Auth and A C
Hammer readily admitted starting the
FIRE because he ha6 been discharge, by
Charles Hoffman. csretskcr. for remain-
ine away from work half hour YES
terday morning
After his dlScharcs, ne said. ne start
&c 10 walk &c WASHINGTON hu.. seems
Holman pass MIN on the road. re-
turned
Johnson's vile and child live III
Charleston. S. c. Officers tlor Prince
Georges County will take him Ia Mari
boro today tor preliminary hearing on
q charge OF arson.
The tlre brought out apparatus from
Seat Pleasant. Capitol Heights and Eli
sine Company No. IS rom washington
Three barns two SiloS. a garage. 2lcc-
tric light plant, wooGShed lWo AUTO
mobiles truck $50 tons OF hay ana
400 barrels 81 corn, were destroyed. Five
horses ana eight hogs we're burned II
death. Fifty head OF cattle were saved
b. Thomas Lee nelghbor. who drove
them out of line burning barns before
the fIremen arrived The farmhouse
vas the only building saved
Mrs Hoffman discovered The flames
issuing from Two o. the barns soon after
her husband haG left She notified the
chief operator OF The Marlboro sX
change. VINO Summoned ire companies.
Sergt. c l. Satterield OF No Is En-
gsne Company took charge OF OPERA
tons ano concentrated the efforts OF
the 30 flrefghte.S on The blaze nearest
the farmhouse Water was pumped
from gravel pit quarter o! a nile
away.
Hoffman cid no, learn of the FIRE
until his return later in The afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21
KAsPAR VIOLIN RECITAL.

leading musicians Of Washington
always are seen in large numbers in
the audience AT program that Is pre-
sented under the auspices Of josef
KaSpar distinguished for MANY years
as an active figure in local musical en-
deay0rs Probably the reason other
musicians come is due 10 the fact that
they know Mr.. Kaspar 10 be such an
ezacting pedag0g that he will not,
present any bat worthy pupils IN these
programs and demands thorough pre-
paredness and efficiency ~ all VINO
APPEAR. Also. the music PLAYED n always
worth listening ~ for It's musical values
as well as Us presentation There are
many so-cailed professional musicians
~ thN city who appear on public plat
fornlf ir ilI-prepsred. nalf-b8kcd efforts
far inferior " these violin students
fecilals
One ot Hr KaApars reciials was given
isAt night ~ the Masonic Auditorium
before q very large audience The re-
cltai from The first number tn the last
was credit 10 any teacher Each
Yoing person participating showed solid
foundation work In the actual technic
~ the violin, me mrtnod Of holding IL
the manner ~ pffasing and music
piayec. and also unSsifcnnaciouAnrsss aud
attention " the particular Job IN hand
10 an amazing and very gratifying de-
gree These Washington boys and girls
who bpok par last night are d credit
~ then city. musicaly
iaaar MlnDgRh VINO from the tim.
I as small boy in kn3cErfS he pia yed
'n' the members " the Pieas Club se4-
ffal yfsTs ago has been Tec0gulzfd AZ
one ~ the most gifted ~ lacsl ylnnn
students. and Million Schwartz. smother
tel IL,
spent several seasons ~ New York and
appeared on trading concert stages in
500 tTclta! eaYe remarkably y,god
performance III Eachs "CDnctrt0 in %
I AiuOf foT T1G Hlnilnz They ~efs
/ sbiJ assisted ~ the piano hy Dora
. AluGYifD Both boys Seem ~ b. Qrng
ln9 IN maturity IN their pa yinQ and
Their technical sbllilfs ste amsune
Later IaHe played the Pugnani- Krpis
lff PfatDpdiHn and Allegro and ~,
movements from Eiuc1's "C1nrefin IN
q MIHoI Milton played the ntst
movement ~ Ef1ch's "COncfrtn IN -
Ainm' and Two shorts numbers Ne!G.
] oie' nbluf1 EfflsIfrI. sbd Novacfk r
PffDebiuni Mobile
Niii1n uas Drt!isps warmer siua
my zone ihsh Isaac bni tbF latter has
clear crystalline quality Mat h. equai,
~ admirable Pane would seem ~ IN
cline TOWARD DoIn these esrnfsl yttiIua
UeB Sbf also bfckone strongly 10 Dora
3 MlnoYlch Was WAS Il supfemeiy 40 4
/ htlls begODiDh HlSt last night aud de
ttfs - solo ~ VI
OsnaT isyine still younger yiolinisl
showed marked talent In The lssi W.
T ~ me "GypAy AIRS" nv Eafshaie and
fecriVed instant and prolonged appfe
ciation tTDm tns su1ifuce f'su
/ Erigh4nDutg mss very individual pDns
| rpinT 10 his instrument almost sIe
gehling 4 VIM instrument IN rs hlgh
! deer qDsjjiY aa6 a nsndIsd la
DAVID esdsnzs " Vlott3~ Concerto ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21
MOUNT VERNON FEATURED
AT AUTOMOBILE SHOW
Reproduction of George Washing.
ton Estste Background Of
Baltimore Exhibit.

nrse4sl Deo1tnh TO The stsr
BALTIMORE January Al re-
production Of the George Washington
estate al Mount Vernon serves zk a
background for the annual automobile
show v tllckl opens tonight AZ the Fifth
Regiment Arnory
Al one enc u the nall is repre-
seuistloD Of the front ~ Washington s
horne and eight columns support the
porch great attention IA yipa bern PAID
u nzYe every detail ~ wooS and iron
WORK IN Colonial style
A. sf1e other e13o o. the nall is a
huge canvas on Nblch II paintFd a
~ nora ma Of the Potomac River AND its
b. nks ct they WoUjc W. seer from the
o; sboFe Mount vernon
In the space BETWEEN nte latest mod .
els % almost every type Of automobile
are exhibited In addition there IL n
jsrRe collection 0i the various rf1en,
ceYfiopnneniS IL albJnloDie acGessOries
This always has oeen part VI the SHOW
baJt officials this year have mace II ~
aOn2ple'A As tfe display ~ cars Fot
TIE frs1 time q f2cLofy anc repair shop
with complft< equipment are being
shown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21
'unds for the purposes Of the organiEa
Episcopal Guild Elects.


The Guild of Christ Episcopal Church
at GAINESVILLE has elected ofilcers FOR
| the year as follows President. Mrs
Ssreinald J. Darby vice president, Mrs,
! s, Virginia Belt. secretary. Mrs. Evelyn
White: treasurer. Mrs. Lawrence Fl.
! Price.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Hc2ekiah Trail In
formally celebrated at their home near
Rockville "Wednesday. the fifty.ninth
anniversary of their marriage, During
the day many neighborS and other
! friends called Mt the home TO extend
CONGRATULATIONS In the afternoon mein-
bers of the Rockville Christian Church,
to which both Mr. and Mrs. Trail have
| long belonged. presented them with a
purse OF gold. the formal presentation
being made by Rev. S. j. Goode. pastor.
MIR. Trail is 83 and his wife several
wears Younger
ST Johns unit of the Church Service
League Olncy met at the home OF the
| secretary. Mrs Henry Howard and
elected officers: President. Rev. Guy f.
Kaccv: vice president. Mrs william
Faruuhar: secretary. Miss Elsie Hutton:
treasurer. Mrs Josiah w. Jones.
Banks Show Gains.
At the close OF business December 81
til" - national and State banks Of
! Montgomery County had total of Sill
342,4l5 Is. showing an increase during
tho six preceding months Of 1915 ass 3.
according 10 statements issued by the
various institutions.
The amount on deposit in each nsti-
tuition at the close of the year was
TaEoma Park Bank. S2.6ll.645l7:
MONTGOMERY County National of REX
Vile s. l25 o7703; Sandy Spring Saw
'nGS Institution. S2,ll2057 Farmers
! Banking q Trust Co of Rockville.
$500 1904; Silver Spring National.
SCOT 1884 First National Bank of
GaithcrSburo. S54333699. Bank OF
Bethesda. $520,436,32 Bank of Damas-
Gus, $500 1862, Germantown Bank,
1852 5354 40: Citizens Bank OF Takoma
Park, Sl53.74ll5; Poolesville National.
Slo8 1886; Sandy Spring National.
SOC 400 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21
BRIDGE SALE DELAY SEEN
Virginia legislative Action on Ei.
State Project Held Unlikely.

eis,lhf tBf.Dstss ~ 1br kfsF
FREDERICK No January u
EoDet tfst tne NO oil 0sicges over thf
Isot0usC River 81 EfbHhwlca snd Point
%, Forss stItn Wogjio ~ purchased
1olntly ~ Virginia snd Maryland an1
~, tou rSths rtgl0gfd hsyT been lower
or DY laf retyDfts from Eichmonf
The Virginia legislature viii no, 80
fstolabiy on tnf plan THIS Yesf sccotc
Ing H. tie informs tlou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21
Arrested. Boys Hide Identity

WINCHESTER Va Jannsfy n -
gvo Maryland Doys 10 and II years
oie refused IN COtForstlon Court yes
iefday " dlgUigs uIeH C0ffert nsnss
when stsigned on indictments ehslE~
tng gneft Of an automobile DebJnging
a. hatfy ~ Eennlldt Jfey ssn hey
dc nos wan, thejf parents 10 kn"" %
gnelf pfeciGsnent Jnf NET neeIffen
.,fne WseKs ego snc fte tgDyf have tasb
ir 3sli esef elnaf They Hffe ffn1shdeh
tDr hfUAUcf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21

- 80 paH 2 Wpr'hE ohI' 4" F'sme
a. ianHlsH Rtfs pf0dleen III hAaiam'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

animal diseases brought in by the
introduced species.
Many times efforts are wasted in
attempting to acclimatize animals
in places not suitable for them. The
mule deer Of the arid West, for in
stance, did not take" in the more
humid eastern States while some Of
the attempts to introduce the rein
deer and elk south of their normal
range have been doomed to failure.
The maintenance of our game
supply through better protection Of
our native animals, the Government
scientist explained, maye be a wiser
policy than attempting to make new
introduction except in the rare cases
where ample knowledge of all the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
Warns against Removing
animals TO NezV Lands

the United States Biological Survey.
The introduction of an animal
foreign to a region, he points out,
may often lead to the determination
Of a more valuable species with
which it successfully completes for
forage when there is insufficient
food for both. Another serious
danger is the possibility of the in
lection Of native stock with new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
conditions would seem to Justify
such a procedure.
FAMILY HAS OLD CROSS

Worn Wooden Cruicifix Dates Back
to 1866.
RD United Press
CHESTER, Pa, May 11.-A wood
en- crucif1x, 462 years old, has been
in the family of George Hughes of
this city since 1866. The figures on
the cross, the Virgin Mary and the
infant Savior on one side and the
picture of the crucifixion on the
other, are worn smooth from much
handling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
PAGE %

kers from all parts Of the country
will arrive here Monday for five-
day meeting of three groups Of the
Five Years Meeting of Friends in
America. The groups are executive
committee, foreign and home mis-
sion boards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
Scientist Result May Be
determination of More
Valuable Specie.
BIZ Science Serric.

By Science SerUice
WASHINGTON, May ia eau
ton against the introduction of for
eign species of wild animals is
voiced by Major E. A. Goldman of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
First to Fly with Indy

81 TUNES bp6cluE
MONTICELLO, Ind, May Ii
Russell Overly, credited with being
the first person to fly with Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh, is son of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
Anybody Can Get In
Predicts Movies win BE TaIkies

CHICAGO, May 11.-Lionel Bar
rymore, commenting on motion pic
ture innovations which give speech
to the players, predicted that the
movies soon will be called the
"talkies."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11

Mrs. Eva Tusker, living northeast
of here. overly flew with Lindbergh
while the latter was a student at
the University of Wisconsin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11

National Quaker Meeting
RICHMOND, Ind, May 11.-Qua-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
WHITE HOUSE
EASY TO VISIT,
But NOT CAL
Anyone Can Get Inside, But
Secretaries Bar Way
to President.
BY ALLENE SUMNER
NEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON, May 11.-A con-
siderable portion Of Americas no.
100000 read the newspapers, and
nearly every night most of them run
across an item to the effect that
"Sir and Lady So-and-So were
visitors at the White House today"
The plain garden variety of MIR.
or Mrs. American who reads that
the great ones have been to the
White House thinks that it must
be wonderful to be so famous and
go to such nice places.
Secretaries Barriers
But It's as easy to walk into the
White House as to prance into
cash-and-carry store and come out
with three bars of soap and a can
Of beans.
The west wing is the secret. 1t
IS the Office wing, containing Mr..
Coolidge's Office.
It is also a sort Of receiving ward
for the thousands of unassorted
tourists and persons with real or
fancied mission who descended
upon Washington yearly, thinking
they have business at the White
House or with the President and
who get ticketed and sorted in the
west wing.
Nine times out of ten the item
about So-and-So who paid his
respects at the White House today"
merely means that So-and-So was
caught by the cameramen and
reporters as he entered the west
wing door.
He stated his name and errand
to fourth or fifth secretary
perhaps got as far as Everett
Saunders, the Presidents own Sec
retary-but even didn't get a
glimpse Of the President.
Anybody Can Get In
It means, though, that Mr.. So
and-So has been to the White
House, just as any Tom, Dick or
Harriet can do-and does-either by
just walking in the west wing door
or by visiting the famous East
Room in the main building by pre-
senting card from ones congress-
man.
And there's the laugh! Said
Congressman have stacks of these
cards that they issue to tourists
from the old home town. Anybody
can walk right in-no card is
needed-but the fact is not gen.
orally known. Hence, the Congress-
men issue White House cards.
Votesl
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-10
THE GROSVENORDALES

baug, spent the weekend at the
home Of Miss BeuIah Buck.
Miss Irene Johnson has accepted a
position as stenographer in the office
~ the telephone company in Putnam.
Miss Adrienne Trudeau. a student
at Willimantic Normal. spent the
weekend at the home of her parents.
Leon Baker of Framingham, Mass.
spent the weekend nj the home of
his parents. MIR. and Mrs. Joseph
Baker
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Greer 81
Bridgeport and Mrs. Stocking Of Man
chester are guests Of Mrs. Alice
Scott
Mrs. NJ. Earl Covell. president of
the Woman's club has returned from
the Windham county club meeting a.
Storrs.
Ralph Scott and Burt Harrison, stu
dent at Connecticut Agricultural Col
lege. visited Mr.. SCOTS parents on
Friday.
The Girls club of Grosvenordale
will hold a whist party in their club
rooms on Friday evening, May II at
500 o'clock.
Reynold Peterson Of Boston, spent
the weekend az the home of his par
ents, MFR. and Mrs Patrick Peterson
Of Buckley Hin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carlson motor
ed 10 New Haven on Sunday where
they were the guests Of Nh and Mrs.
William Frappier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Russell and
Miss Edna Russell Of Sturbridge,
were guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ID.
Chandler on Sunday
Ralph and Roy Johnson Of Wor-
cester were visitors over the week
end at the home Of their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Gustave johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse Mador and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mador Of Taun-
ton were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est Mador over the weekend.
Miss Cecille Desaulniers. a student
at Millimantic Normal. returned TO
that city Monday to resume her
studies after a weeks vacation.
Mr. and Mrs Adelard Mays ard
family and Mr.. Peter Mailloux an
Miss Noella Mailloux spent the week
end visiting relatives at Westerly
X. |.
philias Martin and Joseph Martin
with Mrs. Martins daughter Of South
bridge were visitors at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Coderre, last
week
]. A. LaFountaine. S. Ravcnelle, A.
Frappier, l.. Blanehette motored to
Worcester on Saturday TO witness
the Holy Cross-Fordham baseball
game.
The choir Of the Swedish Luther
an church held a rehearsal in the
church on Monday The rehearsal
was under the direction Of Mrs.
Fritz Soderburg, organist.
The woman's Foreign Missionary
of the Methodist Episcopal churen
held their regular meeting in the
church vestry on Wednesday of last
week Plans for mission work were
imade lt the meeting.