davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-13
North Crosvenordale

Alden Jari Of Providence spent the
weekend visiting at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. Gussaf Iarl
Miss Wyla RawSSn. n student at
Worcester Normal School. spent the
weekend Al the honie Of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs Wyman Rawson
Zachi lott Of Bridgeport, a form
err resident Of this town. spent Thurs
day renewing old acquaintance.
Leo patenaude Of Lowell. Mass,
snent the weekend visiting NJ the
home Of Mrs. Rose Robillard.
Reyncld Peterson Of Boston spent
he week END visiting az the home Of
his narents, Mr.. and Mrs Patrick
Peterson.
sfr. and Mrs. Chester Greene and
daughter. Blanche, spent the week
end visiting friends in Northampton,
Mass
Miss Charlotte Schmohl OF Wor-
cester a former resident Of this town,
spent the weekend visiting friends.
Mrs. Emma Sketches. daughter
Anna and son Harold spent the week
end visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Rose
J. Harmon Strait has been called
to Holyoke. Mass, by the illness Of
his brother, William.
Misses Dora and Edith Johnson
snent the weekend visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gustaf-
son.
Miss Evelyn Swanson. student al
Willimantic Normal School, spent the
weekend visiting at the home Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Swanson.
Mrs. Voyle Smith is spending a
week visiting at the home Of her sis
ter. Mrs. Chester Greene.
Mrs. Georgianna Fournier Of Hart
ford has returned to her home after
visit at the home of her daughter,
I Mrs. Joseph NORM.
I Miss Albertina Jarl spent the week
end visiting at the home Of Miss c.
Bioomberg Of W Worcester.
MIR. and Mrs. Napoleon A. Chenet-
te. who were married in st. joseph's
church. have returned from a we'd
ding trip TO New Hampshire.
Miss May Darling and Miss Molly
Welch spent Saturday visiting in Wor-
eester.
Misses Esther Forsberg. Alphield
Almquist. Carrie Anderson. and Flor
ence Bid spent Saturday In Wor-
cester.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-13

A long leg of silk and a narrow
garter welt of Isle Best fol
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-13
Birthday Party

a birthday party was held in honor
Of Mrs. Georgianna Fournier Of Hart
ford on Wednesday evening at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph
NORM A large gathering was pre-
sent at the affair. Miss Rita MORN
gave a short talk and presented Mrs.
Fomrnier with the gifts.
The evening was spent IN playing
games. Refreshments were served
and included large birthday cake.
Those present at the affair included f;
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Durand. Mr. and Mrs.
j. Lafamme. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
NORM, Mr. and Mrs. Plondon, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Croteau, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmond Durand of Hartford,
Miss Jeanette Fournier. Miss Lillian
Beaumier, Miss Rose Beaumier, Miss
Christine Beaumier, Miss Leona Nor
in, Miss Bertha Croteau, Miss Doris
Durand and Wilfred Lachanee.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-13

On Saturday. December 10Th, the
Comrades will play the Quinsigamond
team ut the Tourtellotte Memorial
high school. Between the halves, the
Quinsigamond second team will play
the Pioneers. Both games are ex-
pected to be fast and snappy. The
Comrades are planning to revenge
their last year 25 TO "a defeat and
feel sura that they are in condition
To do il.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-13
Honor Roll 7. "A. S.

Announcement of the honor roll at
Tourtellotte Memorial high school WA
made BY Principal W. c. Colby on
Monday The honor roll inclues pu-
pills receiving grades ranging from
IS to 100 per cent.
Seniors Stella Towne, %; Mary
Cassells, ~ Lester Johnson. So; Dora
Pray, So; George ST. Marie, S., Earl
Bousquet, 81; Margaret Cassells, 81;
Roland Suprenant, 81; Lucy Dart,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-13

were made for conducting debates
end officers were elected.
Miss Stella Towne was elected pre-
sidens Of the organization Other
officers included: Miss Gladys Evans,
secretary; Earl Bousqnet, Mary Gas
ellis, Vivian Lucier, committee on
rules and regulations; faculty super
visor. Miss Martha J. Sire, English
instructor.
Mssisrary Meeting
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society Of the Methodist Episcopal
church held their regular nicotine
last Wednesday az the home OF Miss
Thyra Walker Miss Ruth f. Baker
gave an interesting talk on Africa
ard It's future" Refreshments were
served and a social hoaF enjoyed
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-13

liary Of this town is seven hoxes,
These boxes consist Of many useful
articles and are not inexpensive cost
ing approximately seven dollars each.
The Legion auxiliary are to be com,
plimcnted upon their splendid work
in aiding to cheer up the disabled sol
diers on Christmas day. IN addition.
the auxiliary viii send out Christmas
cards and rememhrances % their owr
alek memhers.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-13
SG. EvnlNn Iohnaon. 81.

~ INNFN v HWaFFF'F'FFI VI
Juniors -Eurania Perkins, %, Ell.
zaheth Corttis, %, George Eddy, 30
Dorothy Prudential, 80; Mary Cop
pola, 81; Hcdvig Gustafson, 81 . Ger.
aldine Covell. sc.
Sophomores Martha Strand, 81
Sylvia Dart. %; Peter Demeter, 81
Phyllis Nelson, Of; Sara Rhodes, 90
Doris Bousquet, 80; Gladys Evans
SO; Antoinette Knoll, IS; George
Tcfft, 81.
Freshmen Theresa Laurion, g6i
Mary Law, 90; Madeline Coderre, So
David Sherry, 81: Joseph Foote, So
David Kelly. SO; Viola rrudeau, So
Ray Mayhem. so.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-13

lst Girl Voter Let's go to Wash
ington to see the new president IN
augurstud,
2nd Ditto Al right bat don't
see Why they have TO wait till March
4th To do Il. when the election IS in
November.
lst Ditto Nor /, either can
hardly wait I wonder II they would
Mt change the date and make T.
sooner II we would write them ahsat
IT,. The shhnder
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-13

The Oscar W. Swanson Post.
American Legion Auxiliary are pre-.
pairing Christmas boxes % be sent
to disabled soldiers In the various
hospitals. The quota for the ansi
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-13
Form Debating Club

A debating club, under the supervi-
sion of Miss Martha J. Siiro, was
formed at Tourtellotte Memorial high
school on Friday. December 7. Plans
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-13
Christmas Sale

The Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist
Episcopal church held a Christmas
sale and supper on Saturday. Decem-
Der &. The affair was held in the
church, vestry and large gathering
was present. Starting NJ p. M. the
sale was conducted under the direc-
ton Of Miss Thvra Walker and Wy
man Rawson. The supper started at
p. NJ, and Mrs John Blake. Mrs.
Earl Covell and Mrs. Floyd Potter
were in charge.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-13

Miss Gladys NJ. Mowry, teacher at
Tourtellotte Memorial high school is
III at her home in Oneeo.
Raymond Wetherbee and Doe Riley
spent Saturday visiting in Worcester.
Mrs Edith Corttis returned TO her
home on Monday after a weeks Wis
il to Washington, d. c.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-13

Pupils Of Tourtellotse Memorial
high school presented an exhibition
81 work conducted Ia the various de-
partments Of the school az the Quina-
tisett Grange in Thompson last Tues
day evening
The program was presented in an
excellent manner and was well re-
ceived. The various exhibits includ-
ed tipping, fashion show. vocal selee
items. luncheon. and experiments 10
physics.
The program in full was as fol-
lows s-
Christmas luncheon served 90
guests, Miss Mary Walker. Miss Mar
jory Crandail, Miss Lucy Dart, Miss
Beatrice Johnson and Miss Florence
Pray We're in charge.
A tipping contest under the super
vision of Miss Syhil Gilman instruct
OF Included; Miss Rose Lahonte. Miss
Anteinette Labonte, Miss Stella
Towne, Miss Marjorie Crandal and
Earl Bousquet.
Fashion Sow
A fashion show was presented
under the direction of Miss Helen
Mack Pupils participating included +:
Miss Hedvig Gustafson. Miss Gudrun
Carlson. Miss Lois Strait, Miss Annie
Leo. Mrs Marjorie Crandall. Miss
Elsa Anderson, Miss Elizabeth Walk
er, Miss Margaret Cassells, Miss Beu-
lab Buck. Miss Beatrice Johnson, Miss
Betty Maitland. Miss Alexandria Con-
das, Miss Phyllis Colby. Miss Marga-
ret CAVITY. Miss Marion Johnson. Miss
Geraldine Covell. Miss Eurania Per
kins. and Miss Gladys Evans.
Miss Evelyn johnson gave a talk
on the planning Of a Christmas lunch
con and suggestions for Christmas
gifts. Physics experiments were pre-
aented by Miss Geraldine covell and
Leroy Ballard. Musical selections
were rendered by Miss Lois Strait.
Miss Ruth Logee, Miss Vivian Lucier,
Miss Dorothy Roy. Robert Tetft. Ray
mond Potter. Harrison Mills andJohn
Sherry.
Evening star., 1928-10-21
DANCE OPENS c. j.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Nearly 800 Couples Attend
Benefit Affair for Senior
Class Book.

The first social affair of the academic
GEAR Az the Catholic University. the an
nual Cardinal dance, was held Friday
nirht in the main ballroom of the
Washington Hotel The affair was ar
ranged and conducted under the aus
pices of the senior class. Nearly 300
couples we're present, including many
members of the alumni. The proceeds
Of the dance were donated to the treas
urer Of the Cardinal, the annual of the
senior class.
Tea Dance Is Held.
The annual tea dance of the Univer-
atty Glee Club was held yesterday after
noon in the italian gardens of the May
flower Hotel Entertainment was pro-
vided by university talent. and men,
bers OF the Glee Club contributed to the
enjoyment OF the occasion by offering
several popular selections.
A meeting Of the local chapter Of the
lay alumni association was held last
Monday. The assembly passed resolu-
tiorS in which it was proposed to CO.
operate with the university authorities
In rendering formal reception to the
newly appointed rector some time dur
ing the latter part of November.
Plans were made also for the celebra-
ton to be held for the foot ball men in
connection with Homecoming week
which will take place over the Thanks
giving holiday. Basil J. Kelly, "a, pres
tdent Of the local alumni chapter, was
chosen general chairman of the recep-
ton committee 1t was proposed that
luncheon be held in connection with
Evening star., 1928-10-21

the reception to be given the rector. at
which the rector. officials of the uni
versity and visiting alumni should be
the guests of the local chapter Plans
also were made to provide rooning quar-
ters for visitors and to finance the un-
dertaking.
Committees Appointed.
Committees we're appointed as follows:
Finance committee, John Clark, chair
man: Otto Hauck and Charles Croaker;
luncheon committee. H. J. Connors.
chairman. Louis Armelin and Cyril Dsw-
son; rooming committee, John Dugan
and Edward Leasure; program commit
tee. Frederick Diegelmann and Thomas
Collins; publicity committee, Maurice
Weschler. chairman: Bernard Began,
John Daily and DR.. Voss, Another meet
ing is to be held october % at pm
in the blue room of the City Club.
'rhe holders of the Penfleld scholar
ships this year are Brendan F. Brown,
Omaha. Nebr: Rev. Joseph P. Christie
pfer. Rockford. H.. and Rev. Speer
Strahan. Grand Rapids, Mich. All are
conducting their studies at the Univer-
sitv of oxford, England. These scholar
ships. which are for studies in diplo-
macy. international affairs and bellies
lettres. were established under the Will
of Frederick Courtland Penfield. former
ambassador of the United States TO
Austria Hungary. in 1922.
Evening star., 1928-10-21
DEATH TO BE ASKED
FOR OBREGON SLAYER
Mexican Prosecutor Will Seek 20
Years Imprisonment for
Mother Conception.


MEXICO CITY. october 20.-Formal
presentation to the court at San Angel
today of the prosecutions case against
jose De Leon Toral and Mother Su-
perior Conception revealed that the
death penalty will be sought against
Toral as assassinator Of Gen. Aware
Obregon Against the mother superior
a sentence of 20 years imprisonment
will be asked. She is charged With
completely" in the crime.
dozen others arrested in connec-
ton with the investigation of the Obre-
gon Staying will not be tried on the
charges filed by the public prosecutor
Instead they will b. turned over to var1-
Gus other authorities to answer charges
of dynamiting the Chamber Of Deputies
and the Cbregon political headquarters
or of participating in frustrated plan
to assassinate President Gales and Gen.
Obregon.
Some of the minor defendants also
may face prosecution on charges OF
violating the religious law by holding
church services in secret.
The main trials of Toral and Mother
Conception will be started probably
early next month.
Evening star., 1928-10-21
CH|NESE-JAPAN
ACCORD IS NEARER
Settlement of Marking and
Tsinan Is Expected
Monday.
g. the Associated Press.

s. the Associated Press.
NANKING, China, October 90
Settlement of outstanding problems be-
tween China and Japan appeared ap-
preciably nearer tonight at the con-
clu5ion of the second days session OF
negotiations between c. T. Wang, Ma
tionalist foreign minister, and S. Yada,
japanese consul general.
Chinese officials indicated that the
Nanking and Tsinan incidents might
be settled on Monday when the con-
versations are resumed. Matters such
as tariff autonomy and treaty revision
also were discussed today.
In connection with settlement of the
Tsinan incident. it was believed that
Japan would be likely to withdraw her
troops from Shantung. Dispatches
from Toxic today were not so optinlls-
tic regarding settlement of the Tsinan
incident.
Discussion of Manchurian questions
has not yet come up.
Tonights conference ended In great
excitement The electric lights went
out and as candles we're lighted sew
eral pistol shots sounded nearby Ma
tionalist soldiers surrounded the build
ing and made a search for the dis
turbers but could find no one. In con-
sequence of the incident heavy guard
was placed around the conference hall
and also around the delegates.
Capt F. A. Hemming of New zea-
land has just retired after travelling
z O00 0O0 miles at sea
Evening star., 1928-10-21

birthday, while on October 20 1t will
wish many happy returns to Dowager
Queen Marie on the fifty-third anniver-
sary of her birth. Already large quanti-
ties of toys and other birthday gifts
have arrived from abroad for King
Michael. who is living with his mother
Princess Helen. at Bucharest in the
house abandoned by the former Grown
Prince Carol.
At the moment Queen Marie Is at
her country villa at Balcik suffering
from an attack of influenza. Her doc
tors. however, believe she will be fully
recovered in time to receive birthda"
congratulations from her friends at
home and abroad
Evening star., 1928-10-21
BRITON, CLAIMING VISIT TO MARS,
FILES RADIO MESSAGE TO PLANET
Psychic Devotce Describes Inhabitants and
All-Inclusiive Food Apple; Women
Artistically CARRIED.

declared today t'1ot he had not onl"
been talking with Mars, but had been
there himself.
Il can talk with these Martians as
easily as 1 can tax to you and l have
had a tourney to Mars" he told an in.
terviewer. "Nfy etheric body travelled
35.ooo,oo0 miles in four minutes-the
same speed at which light travels
DR.. Robinson gave the further IN
formation that the Marian men were
about I feet inches in height and tn"
vomen about feet. He exhibited some
drawings of a Martian woman. who ne
said. had acted as his guide. The
drawings showed a round-faced woman
with long hair. penetrating eyes a
curious ncse and very largo cars.
She has a very artistic flowing green
dress" explained the explorer Of Mars
and her clothes indicate that the
country is not verv cold. The Mart1anss
have houses. airshipS. motor cars ana
railways. They treat and electrify their
fruit trees in a peculiar way, 50 tnat
fruit resembling an apple contains all
the constituents necessary to human
body"
DR.. Robinson's message which has
been accented by the post office radio
service. will be broadcast from the Rug
bv station on an 1S500 meter wave
length. and the ST. Albans station VIII
listen for a reply on length of 10000
meters.
Evening star., 1928-10-21
GIFTS ALREADY ARRIVING
FOR BOY KINGS BIRTHDAY
Michael of Rumania Will Be on
October 25-Queen Marie,
SO. October 90.

b. the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, October 20.-Within
the next 10 days Rumania will observe
two royal birthdays with national fes-
tivitieS and pomp.
On October IS the nation will felici-
tate little King Michael on his seventh
Evening star., 1928-10-21
She Waits on Dead" Brother.

When Betty Powell. waitress In a
restaurant at Cardiff, Wales. started to
wait on a man she recognized him as
her brother. whom she had rnourned as
dead for IL years. The brother, now
private in the Royal Army Service
Corps. had been reported in 1915 IS
missing. On his arrival in Cardiff he
visited the restaurant where he nd
formerly worked. He had travelled all
over the world, he said. in the past IL
Evening star., 1928-10-21

b. the Associated Press.
LONDON. October 2n.-Dr Mans
field Robinson, psychic devotee. for
whom the British post Office will broad
cast radio message intended for Mars,
Evening star., 1928-10-21
Latest.Style City Under Way.

Exemplifying the latest style in orna-
nent and design. an entire new city is
osing constructed near Paris. All the
r,odern ideas in buildings are to be in
tluded. The church is nearing compile
zion. and it reveals the modern archi-
'ectursl tendencies. The main entrance
is behind a single arch that spans
I'll lost the entire width of the struc-
ture. Figures used for decoration are
ver--' large, and the steeple is taper
ing shaft Of angles
Evening star., 1928-10-21

Firmly built roads and central
building more than 100 feet square have
been unearthed at the Roman camp at
Gaer, Wales.
Evening star., 1928-10-21

Unemployment in Germany increased
in August by 1000 to 5000
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-21
BANK AMERICA SHARES
 % ID 50,0OO HOLDERS

NEW YORK, April 21. (P)-The Bank of America, recently purchased by the Giannini interests, soon may have the longest list of stockholders of any bank in the United States The list, however, will not equal similar posters of several English banks
 Bank of America shares will find their way to the strong boxes of 5O,- 900 shareholders in the Bank of Italy and Bancitaly Corporation and possi- bly, to some new buyers. But the Westminster Bank of London has nearly 90,000 shareholders, Midland Bank has 65,OO0 and Lloyd's Bank 63,O00. Several other English banks have around 5O,O00 each.
 National City Bank of New York, largest bank in this country, has less than 16,000 shareholders.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-21
.LOWDEN |S NAMED G. ]. p. CHOICE
 STATE ILLINOIS
INSTRUCTED BRING ABOUT PRESIDENTIAL NoMl-
 NATION FORMER GOVERNOR

SPRINGFIELD, April 21. (P-Low- den of Illinois, the war time Governor, was named as the Republican State Conventions choice for the Presiden- tial nomination.
 Illinois delegates were instructed ito bring about" his nomination. The instructions to the 61 delegates were contained in the Convention platform adopted.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-21
TRY THIS ONE

DO you know anything about the suns motions?"
 Sure. T. stayed awake one entire night trying to figure it out and fin ally the whole thing dawned on me"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-21

FINLAND WANTS AIR ROUTES
 HELSINGFORS, April 21 (R-The Finish Diet has been asked to appro- priate an additional 12,500,OOO marks, or about $315,OOO, for next years air Hudget to establish one foreign and three inland air lines in Finland. Four new planes and other equipment will be needed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-21
ELECTION OF NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN

 tora which appeared in recent copy of the Anchorage Times for it fully conveys the attitude of this paper with respect to Capt Austin E. Lathrop candidate for Na- tonal Committeeman from Alaska to the Republican Na- tional Convention The Gateway whoeheartedy believes that Captain Lathrop is the man of the hour and that the voters of this division should vote for him. unani- mousy.
 Anchorage Times)
 2 polls national committeeman and delegates delegate congress- legislature
 There party for places to filled merely enough having casting of single As result there Of interest in the Democratic primary campaign. With every of 'enon the situation mary campaign approaches The Times ates who will the the fall believing selection candidates
 
 
 n o However in the election republican pa candidates E. Lath rop Fairbanks A. na is the belief of The Times that it is not only it's privilege but its duty to give it 0
 practical certainty republican party national De administration committee is of vital importance With uppermost ka who 
 Captain
 
 business in it  Fairbanks his enterprise and well coal,
 
 Coal Co., which operates the interests producing in development present territory makes recommendations the president candidacy Captain ath thought recommendation for appointments ssus the division mpaialy considered Persona Alaska will be fulfilled without
 
 differences divi division 24 The Third practically 
 We respectfully call your attention to another page of this issue which appears open letter from Capar Lathrop to the voters of Alaska
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-12
CUTTING DOWN "OvERHEAD"

Increasing Demand for BrOiIer
Chicks the Year Round Will Make
it Possible to Hatch and Raise
Chicks at a Profit in "Off-SeasOn."
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-12
POULTRY CALENDARS MAY
BE HAD FROM co. AGENT

Do you, as a poultryman, keeI
records of your poultry business
The keeping of records is very i'm
portant in any business, but doubly
necessary in the poultry industry,
because poultry raising is primarily
matter of detail. One way in
which the Poultry Extension Depart
ment of our University is of service
to the poultrymen of Sussex is by
studying and giving suggestions to
those who will keep records coop
eratively with the department.
With this end in view our poultry
specialist, H. S. Palmer, will soon
issue his new 1929 poultry calendar.
Mr.. Palmer first issued these calen-
dars in 1925 and every since then
the number of poultrymen who have
been keeping records, has steadily
increased. This increase, however,
has not been as rapid as it should
have been here in our own county,
when we consider the rapid strides
Sussex has made as a poultry cOun-
ty. Ten years ago Sussex was very
seldom heard of as a poultry center,
yet today she is one of the five lead
ing poultry counties in the United
States. We should have at least 500
poultrymen keeping one of these
calendars. These calendars are
simple to keep, they include all
transactions of the business and re-
quire very little work. They have a
separate page for each month and
on the back of each sheet there is a
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-12
Sunshine Valley
(Near Oakley

Several from here attended the
services at Staytonsville Church OIL
Sunday evening, when Newton Has.
tings, a twelve-year-old boy of Sails.
bury, Md, preached.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. T. Banning en-
tertained several relatives and
friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coole, of Wyoming
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
E. P. Bowman.
Orville Webb spent Sunday with
John Wolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Passwaters
entertained relatives over the week
end.
Raymond O'Day and Dietz Dicker-
son were Sunday evening guests of
J. L. Banning.
Miss Huldah Smith has returned
to Hamden, Conn, after visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. Ethel Morgan spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. George Nor
gan.
Mrs. Leroy Sutten, of Claymont,
but formerly of here, was taken to
the hospital on Tuesday, where she
was operated on for appendicitis.
We hope for her speedy recovery.
Several from here attended the
carnival at Georgetown Saturday
night.
Miss Mildred Banning and friend
were Sunday evening guests of Miss
Eta Bowman.
We were sorry to hear of the death
Of Miss Nettie Morris, of Green
wood, who died at Farnhurst last
week. Funeral services were held
at the home of her sister in Har-
ringtOn on Tuesday.