davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-05
EDINBURG NAN BUYS
PROPERTY in LLANO
Especial to The Herald)

EDINBURG, March 5. - Paul
Koch Of Edinburg recently closed a
transaction whereby he becomes
the owner of one Of the largest
building in Llano. Texas. The con-
sideration, according to T. M. Hart
man, agent, was $4,000. Mr.. Hart
man said there is a great deal of
real estate activity in EdinbUrg at
the present time, with several large
deals pending.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-05
CRAP FINED

SAN BENITO, March 5.-Nine
crap-shooters were interrupted at
their business when Chief Of Po-
lice Art Goolsby and his force
raided a game Sunday night. All
paid fines in corporation court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-05
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
Menu for Dinner

Southern GoulaSh Buttered Cabbage
Bread Fruit Conserve
Head Lettuce Chill Dressing
Fruit Gelatin Whip Coffee
Southern Goulash, serving six
3 tablespoons butter, / pound
ground round steak, 4 tablespoons
chopped onions, 4 tablespoons chop
ped green peppers, 4 tablespoons
chopp celery, 2 teaspoons salt, 1-2
teaspoon pepper, 1 cup lima beans,
2 IL cups tomatoes.
Place the butter in a frying pan;
when hot add the meat and cook
until well Drowned. Stir to permit
even browning. Add the rest of the
ingredients and cook with a lid.
Cook very slowly (simmer) for 80
minutes. Serve.
Fruit Conserve
(USing canned or dried fruits)
! cup seeded soaked prunes, ! cup
soaked dried apricots, l cup diced
pineapple. l cup raisings, 2 cups
sugar, IL cup orange juice. 1-3 cup
lemon juice, l cup fruit juice Qeft-
over from canned or soaked fruits.)
Mix all the ingredients and let
soak for n hour. Slowly cook I'M
I'll thick. Stir frequently with a long
handled wooden spoon. Pour into
sterilized glasses and when cold COW
er with melted paraffin.
Currant jelly Cake Dessert
6 cake hearts. 2 inches wide and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-05
REYNOLDS RESIGNS AS
S. P. REPRESENTATIVE
Especial to The Herald

NDP0N4aI % IH0 IItIdIUJ
SAN ANTONIO, March 5.-Joe H.
Reynolds, regular visitor to the VAL
ley for the past II years as a repre-
sentative of the Southern Pacific
lines, has resigned his position as
general passenger agent at San An
tonic to enter the real estate bust
ness here. His partner in the new
firm is John E. Zeller Of San An
tonic. The firm expects to handle
farms and ranches and San Antonio
city property.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-05

VFID~NIDD4kX OIAIIL-NOkAIO
Self Culture with Mrs. Emil
Blanck.
Brownsville Music club Will
again meet at the Baptist church
at $3.50 a. m.
Business and Professional Wo-
mems luncheon at the Ell Jardin.
Evening bridge club at the
Post, Lieutenant and Mrs. Mas
sey hosts.
Wednesday bridge club with
Mrs. Maurice Brulay.
Just-Sew with Mrs. Geo. HILL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-05
PHARR
MRS. FLEMING ENTERTAINS

MRS. FLEMING ENTERTAINS
Mrs. G. L. Fleming "a charming
hostess to the Friday Bridge club
the past week in her home on Cot
ferry avenue.
Pretty roses of various shades
were used as floral decorations.
Mrs. Ben c. Woods played highest
score and was delighted to receive
a pair Of hand embroidered pillow
Sins.
Mrs. Fleming served delicious re-
freshments.
The following members and guests
were present: Mesdames NJ. B.
Gore, s. T. Melton, Marvin Evans,
Jno. Devine. Ben Woods, A. A.
Kelley, Karl Bcyson and D. G.
Hogan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-05
WEDNESDAY, FRIDGE

Mrs. Bob Breggs entertained the
Wednesday Bridge club in a delight
full way last Wednesday at 2:30 p. m.
Two tables of players were pres
ent. The living room and dining
room presented a beautiful array of
purple petunias in low bowls and
baskets. Mrs. J. D. Lauck was sue
cessful in winning the highest score
and received a pair of lovely silk
hose as reward.
Refreshments were served to the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-05
Auxiliary Secretaries
Chairmen. APPOINTED

Circle chairmen and secretaries
of various phases of the auxiliary
| work were named at the meeting OF
Women's Auxiliary Of the Presby-
terrain church held Monday after
noon, which was the last business
meeting Of the church year.
New circle chairmen are Circle
number one, Mrs. H. D. Seago;
number two, Mrs. Chauncey Reid;
number three, Mrs. Frank Rey-
nolds: evening circle, Mrs. c. c.
Lamberth, and the home circle,
Mrs. l.. A. Boory.
Secretaries named were Mrs. G.
E. Dodd, spiritual life; Mrs. Ada
Proctor, Sunday school executive OF
young peoples work; Mrs. H. H.
Banker, Christian education and
NJ. D.; Mrs. T. T. Harris, literature;
Mrs. nellie T. Kee, foreign mis-
Sions; Mrs. Gracy, home missions:
Mrs. Order Perkins, Sabbatical and
presbyterial; Mrs. Geo. Wilson,
social activities; Mrs. ]. H. Bat
sell, pastors aid; Mrs. G.. w. Moot
hart, Christian social service.
Mrs. Howard Cummins made O
short talk complimenting Mrs.
Mark French, the retiring president
of the society, on her work with
the organization during the past
year, and urging that the society
give its best support to Mrs. Sher-
wood Bishop, incoming president,
in all her activities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-05
S Vira Schultz,
K. Clint. Wed
|ouncement has been made

&ouncement has been made Of
Aarriage Of Miss Vira Schultz,
aEs~ Iter Of MI. and Mrs. Roy l..
chuItz, and d. K. Clint, which
occurred at Corpus Christi Satur-
ay afternoon, The ceremony was
erformed by Rev. w. o. Dallas,
'astor of the Central Christian
hurch Of that city. Only a few
Corpus Christi friends Of the
couple were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint arc both en-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-05
REOPEN SHOP

McALLEN, March 5.-The Hotel
McAllen Coffee Shop has been re-
opened here with G. A. Buff, form
erly Of San Benito, in charge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-05

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. - George
Gillespie, cowboy who eloped with
an heiress, has a pob. 1t is in a
movie Of the open spaces. He *
poets his bride. the former Cath
crime Thorne. to Join him here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-05

J ployed in the State National Bank
here, and will make their home IN
Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-05
She called 1T SIN
he called it
A Noble Sacrifice

"For his sakel" She thought wildly.
She had come to these desolate hills a
young bride-cagcr for the lovc-nest
Jack had promised. Love-nestl Thee
were no comforts, not even the bare ne
cessiries. Now Jack lay injured. .Penni-
less 49,. in Pain.
And here was Marvin Smith, offering
her money, comfort, luxury His hand
some face was bent close TO hers.
''It would be SIM" she whispered.
ssIt would be- noble sacrifice" be said.
Who was righte
Read "Csn Lore Win Tbit B4t1A7" in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-05

RENO.-Fay Lanphier Spiegel,
who was adjudged at Atlantic City
in 1927 to have the most pulchri-
tude, desires a divorce from Sidney
M. Spiegel, Jr.. of Chicago. She
AYERS she has received sever beat
ings. The marriage was last June.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-05

ing the social hour.
Brownsville, San Benito, La Fe-
ria, Mercedes, Donna, McAllen,
Mission and Rio Grande City were
represented among the guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-05
Flashes of Life
(P7 The Associated Press)
(Rv The Associated p

CRy The Associated Press.)
NEW YORK.-Finger nails tlnteo
to match gowns! Such is a mode
shown at a convention Of beauty
shop owners Shades Of purple,
green and deep red are most pop
ular.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Men's
suits should harmonic with their
hair. it is decreed by experts at the
convention Of the National ASsocl-
alton Of Retail Clothiers and Fur
nishers. Blondes or men whose hair
has turned gray should wear gray,
blue and green; dark-haired men
tan, blue, brown or gray.
STEAMBOAT. Turkey. - Modern
Turkey permits the scale Of pork in
the same shops with mutton and
beef provided a partition separates
the meat that moslems regard as
contaminated from the rest. Hither-
to pork had to be sold in separate
shops.
NEW YORK-LoSt while ghosts
walked at Texas Guinan's- night
club, a $4,000 diamond sunburst is
missing from the gems of Mrs. Mar
got Colin. In the dark the spirit of
Rudolph Valentino strummed the
guitar and that of Arnold Rothsteln
evaded questions as to who shot
him. On the way home Mrs. Colin
discovered her loss.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-05

VII do IISIIt1
TTANDING ID the shadows, Marvin
y Smith saw Jacks young wife come
swiftly. silently into the moonlight.
How tired she looked-how ragged
her clothes. His pulse quickcned. She was
getting tired of the struggle. Soon, she
would come to him -.
"Bobbie." he whispered.
She Gided a cry. "What arc you doing
here
They were close to each other now,
his body shame. his arms
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-05

April True Story. Cour-
ageously this young wife
tells how she solved the
bitter problem life placed
before her.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-05

with program and leadership, must be
strengthened and built into powerful mass
paper capable of mobiiizing the working
class to beat back the attacks of the bosses,
and lead them in the struggle for the final
overthrow of capitalism.
The Daily Worker greets you, comrades
and fellow workers. The Daily Worker feels
confident that you will always stand on
guard, that you will continue to give it your
support, that you will repulse every new
attack and new danger that the Daily
Worker may be confronted with as you
have done in the past.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-05

THE DAILY WORKER is five years old
to-day. On the occasion of its Fifth Birth
day the Daily Worker sends greetings to our
comrades of the Workers Communist
Party, to the workers in the mines, mills,
factories and shops, to the toilers producing
the immense wealth of this country, to the
valiant fighters in the cause of labor who
are now languishing behind prison bars IN
capitalist dungeons.
To all unit, section, city and district
Daily Worker Agents, to all loyal comrades
who are standing on guard and are helping
to build the Daily Worker into an organ OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-05

An Incompatible drama of class
struggle, is the life story, written
by himself, of Big Bill'' Haywood,
for nearly thirty years the most
militant figure in the American la
Dor movement.
Interesting as any novel ever
written, it reveals the life OF the old
ssWild West" among cowboys, In
dams and s'hard-rock" miners
through the eyes and understand
ing of one who sees human society
in the light of imperialist develop
ment with it's great cities, factories,
conveyor systems, mass production
and class war.
Haywood's Book will live in lit
erature for ages, as its writer will
be more known and honored in the
future than in the past. His picture
of his bovhood among the Mormons,
the .hardships of Western life, his
life as child wage slave, his youth
and early manhood as metal miner
in Utah, Nevada and Idaho during
the last century, is in itself the es-
sence of working literature.
More interesting are the accounts
Haywood gives of his meeting and
connections with such figures as
Debs, Gompers, DeLeon, Borah, and
so on, with the intimate accounts
of Haywood's bloody battles with
Colorado troops, his secret battle
with private detectives, his trial for
murder of governor Of Idaho, and
how he rose to position Of import
ance in the international labor
movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-05
Beqinning TOday-BHH HayWOOdS memoirs

No one, whether he or she esteem
knowledge Of the labor movement
or of literature to be first in i'm
portance, can be without the con-
tents of s'Bill Haywood's Book"
By special arrangements with the
Interna tional Publishers, only the
Daily Worker will carry Hay
woods wonderful memoirs in serial
form. The first serial begins else
where in this issue.
Subscribe today! Use the sub
scription blank at the foot of this
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stand agent to furnish you with
each issue Of the Daily Worker.
Write for back numbers you may
miss by not having subscribed in
time.
Take advantage of the offer of
the Daily Worker to get the whole
book at once if you cannot wait to
read it Serlally.
The blunt working class leader
that was Haywood has message OF
struggle that is an inspiration to
every worker.
Big, two-fisted 'Bill'' Haywood,
can never be forgotten by the
American working class.
Learn more of him and of those
he lived with and fought with in
the formative period of the Amer
lean labor movement.
Fill out the blank below and send
in your subscription!
Read 'Bill Haywood's Book" the
book that will be talked about by
everybody for years! Act today!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-05

mass struggle, we send our heartiest greet
ings.
The Daily Worker enters its sixth year in
a most important period in American labor
history. A period that is marked by attacks
upon the standards and organizations OF the
workers. In period when another world
war may break out almost any day, and
when new attacks are being prepared
against the Soviet Union.
In this period, the Daily Worker, the ex-
preston of the organized Communist move
ment in this country, the only movement
that is capable of providing the workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-05
GREETlN G S !!

The Daily Worker needs your help every
day Of the year. The Daily Worker calls
upon you to become one of its regular build
ers by getting new subscribers and readers,
by sending in a regular weekly or monthly
donation to it's Sustaining Fund.
The Daily Worker, entering its Sixth
Year, pledges to struggle harder, to do its
utmost to become of even greater use to the
workers in all their struggles.
Greetings!
Long Live the Daily Worker.
Long Live The Workers (Communist)
Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-05

William Dudley Haywood born at Salt Lake Chg 1907 pg
~, ~ ort at the ace of o. miner copuboy homeeader IN Utah
Nepnda and Idaho Western Federation OF MINERS uga
1896 at City, Idaho. Elected on W. r. ~ e@ec %
Iactsd ~ = NJ an 1905 led an orgaa
ton of IV Feb II, 1906 kidnapped at Dnger tak % oqn
qob Mouer and Pettibone of w. F. M tried for fae o. E
Govnor Steunenberg acquitted acipe officer Socialist Party m
1919 expelled By right ng; S. delegate 1910 Copeogen o
oress T. w. W. organizer Strike 1912 ana many oS
elected W. W. 1914 arrested 1917 Speeo
Federal Government sedous conspay taed 1913 u
no other + W. w. LeauenWor released on
bonds JUN joined Communist Party OF Aefcd 1871 e
to Soviet Union political refugee ac0e IN hoas
coionu labor defense transferred from
American c. Communist Party Soviet Union 1926 apt'ateV
Communist international and Red ntermaonoe o. -
bo Union died Man 49, 1925 Krem Hospital Soviet Union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-05
Buy An Extra Copy of the
Daily Worker for Your
Friend or ShOpmate

Take Your Pledge in the Cause of
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-05

For WorkerS-Farmers Government
To Organize the Unor8amiSed
For the 40-HoMr Week,
3 For Labor Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-05

Against Imberialist War
For the Defense of the Soviet Unjoa
For Freedom of All Political Prisoners
For the Overthrow of Capitalism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-05
SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY.
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Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13
Obituary
Mrs. Edmond Benois

Mrs. Elizabeth Bencit, 66, widow of Edmond Benoit, resident here for forty-fve years, died last Friday al her home on Ravine street She leaves a daughter, Mrs. J. A. Desjardins with whom she made her home, and two sons, Wifred C. of Putnam and Adore 4. Benoit, New Haven, and two sisters, Mrs. Julia Douville, Bal tic and Mrs. Eugene Berthiume, Put nam, and a brother, Joseph Roullard, Chieopee Falls. The funeral service and solemn high mass of requiem were held from St. Mary's church, Monday morning. Rev. U. o. Belle rose was celebrant of the mass, Rev. Father Jegou acting as deacon and Rev. Joseph D. Casey as sub-deaeon. The bearers were Emile Benefit of Putnam, Theophile Douville, North Grosvenordale, Frederick Lapalme of Abramville, R. l., Joseph Palotti and John Douyille, Taftville, and Eugene Berthiume of this city. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Benoit was a member of the St. Anne So- ciety and Council La Ccncorde, both being represented at the funeral.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13
Joseph Duyea

Joseph Duyea, for many years resident of Putnam, died at his home on Park street, Wednesday. The flu. neral will be held from the home Fri day afternoon at two o'clock, Rev Henry E. Hodge of the Baptist church officiating. Burial will be 1T Grove street cemetery.
 Mr. Duyea was born in Burlington Vt, October 2nd, 1862, son of Tru man and Margaret (retro) Duya When he was but five years old tho family came to Putnam and he has resided here ever since. Alter fin ishing his education he learned the plumbers and tinsmith's trade and was for some thirty years employed by Perry < Brown. A brother Henry died some fcur or five years ago.
 Besides his wife Mir. Duyea leaves three children. Albert, living at home, Mrs. Merton Brown of Putnam and Mrs. Leo Brousseau of Walthami Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13
chapdeIaine-RobitailIe

Miss Rosamond Robitaille. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Emanuel Robitaille Smith street, and Edward Chapde- laine of Southhridge. were married Monday morning at eight o'clock at St. Mary's church by Rev. Joseph D Casey. who was also celebrant of the nuptial mass. The fathers of the eou- pie stood up with them and were the only attendants.
 The bride wore a dress of white satin trimmed with lace and made in bouiiant style She wore a bridal veil of Belgium lace caught up with or ange blossoms. and carried bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the val ley.
 The couple left for a motor trip through New York state. For her go- ing-away costume the bride wore a brown dress with travelling coat and hat to match. Following their wed. ding trip they will live in Putnam where both are employed.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13
List of Graduates Has Not Yei Been Announccd.-Exams
 Close Today
Old Grads Will Gather For Alumni
 Banquet

Final examinations are being held at the Putnam high school this week. The list of graduates has not as yet been completed as not all examina- tions have been concluded. Commencement week of the class of 1929 will begin Sunday evening with the baccalaureate exercises at the Second Congregational church at eight o'clock, daylight saving time. The program will be as follows: Prelude. Grand Aria" Demarest
 Kenneth Sharpe, organ
 Mrs. Nelson Lown, piano High School Processional, Easter March," Flagler Processional Hymn, "Nicaea," No. 54 tThe congregation will join in sing ing the last stanza.) Invocation
 Rev. James r. English Hymn, "Our God. Our Help" No. "A Responsive reading
 Rev. George B. Hawkes.. Abingdon Anthem, "Send Out Thy Light"
 Gounod Scripture reading
 Rev. George A. Barker, Pomfret Prayer
 Rev. Walter Lanphear, Eastford Response, "For He Shall Give His Angels Charge Over Thee"
 Ballard Address. "G0d Is With the Pliers" Rev Everett s. Lyon, Thompson Hymn, America, The Beautiful" Benediction
 Rev Edwin r. Wright, St. Phillips church.
 Recessienal march, Easter March," Motto of 1929
 Not to Seem, But to Be"
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13
Glass Night

Much interest during graduation week centers in Class Night. This pro- gram will be given in the High Scnool auditorium. Tuesday evening. The class history. will gifts, poem. etc. will be features of an elaborate and interesting program. as follows: White Queen Overture r Metra
 r. H. $. Orchestra Address of Welcome Philip $. Arnold. Glass President Class History
 Chester L. Hale Star of the Desert Bonheur Girls and Boys Glee Clubs Characteristics
 Katherine E. Banahan
 Dorothy N. Woodis Tenor Solo, Mighty Lak q Rose
 Nevin
 Leo J. Pominville Statistics
 George Holbrook Cowboy Song" Anderson
 Boys Glee Club Glass Will
 Thomas II. Foley
 Herbert l.. LePire Come Down to Kew" Sleeper
 Girls Glee Club Class Prophecy
 Eva Jane Covell
 Anne NJ. Mcdonnell "Triumphal March" Parker Girls and Boys Glee Clubs Glass Gifts
 Rhoda E. Hines
 Margaret B. Warren Spanish Dance' H. Engelmann r. H. $. Orchestra Class Poem
 William K. Sham Charge Co the Juniors
 Russell sherman Violin Sole, "Serenade"
 Toselli Fradkin
 Leo J pominville Presentation of Gift to School
 Philip Arnold "Auld Lang Syne"
 Class of 1929
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13
Lauretta Cregoire

One of the saddest deaths that have occurred in Putnam in some time was that, Monday, of ll-years old Lauretta Gregoire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Gregoire, Maynard street. The child had not been well but was up and around and it Is thought that complication ef of diseases eliminated in diptheria, which was given by the physician as the cause of death. A private tuner al was held Tuesday with committal service at the grave in St. Mary's cemetery. A mass for the little girl will be celebrated at St. Marys church, Tuesday morning at nine O. clock, to which friends are invited.
 Lauretta was born in Putnam, Feb ruary goth, 1918. She was a pupil in the fifth grade of St. Mary's school, was bright in the classroom and well liked by her sehoolmates and com panions. It was but two weeks ago that she was one of more than three hundred boys and girls in St. Nary parish to receive their first eommu nion.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13
Edward Dutremhle

Edward Dutremble, 59, died at his home on Main street last Saturday. He was stricken Friday afternoon. Medical aid seemed to improve his condition but Saturday he suffered a relapse and died early in the after noon.
 Mir. Dutremble was born in St. Robert, Canada. He is survived by his wife and two sons. The funeral service and mass were from St. Mary's church, Teusday morning, followed by burial in St. Mary scemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13
Weddings
Madaga-Soderman

George Edward Malaga, son of Mir and Mrs. George Malaga of West Thompson. and Miss Annie Soderman of North Oxford, were married Mon day morning at the rectory of St. Jo- seph's church, North Grosvenordale by Rev J. C. Mathieu, pastor of the church. Miss Eva Malaga, sister of the brid 'gro0m. was bridesmaid and Laoncl LaRoy of Putnam was best man.
 The bride wore a suit of tan geor- gette with hat to match. Mir. and Mrs. Malaga left for a wedding trip 10 East JafFrey, N H. They will make their home in Jefferson. Mass. where Mir Malaga is employed in the mill.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13
Parker-Morse

Pearl Edith Morse. daughter of Mrs. Mary l.. Morse, a former resident of North Ashford and a graduate of Putnam High school. became the bride of Kenneth F.. Parker. son of Louis Parker of Springfield. Saturday after noon at the home of her mother, No. 3SS Ash street. Willimantic The cou- pie were attended by Misses Ruth and Vera Morse. sisters of the bride, and Theodore Mitchell of Stafford, a friend of the groom. The following were present from Eastford: Miss Alice Rindge, F. E. Stevens and fam ily, P. E. Stevens and family, Mir. and Mrs. Archa Walker. Mir. and Mrs. John Smith, Mir and Mrs. Darwin Lewis. The gifts were many and beautiful.