davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
TRY POTATO RACKET ATL.F. & |, PLANT
Continued From First Pagc)

NN~OAN4iILNt ! lCli4 | n h~N A ''7 " Iraudcd a female secretary in the amount Of $33l.90 by representing that her employer. named Jones' had met him on q Pullman tram where he was employed as a porter and had authorized the delivery o' two cases or whiskcy and one casc of champagne. Although the war rant does not give the details Of 'he alleged fraud. it is understood that if vas the potato game that was worked.
 Both In County IaIl
 Gaillard and Character ar" m inc Hartford county Jail Tn default oi 500 bonds each, pending aTW2u- mcnt in local police court next Tu'S- Jav. 50 far IS the police have been able to learn. Gaillar1 Was the in- yrtgator Of the potato game and character merely acted as chauffeur. Both are colored, and the. charge on which they are held is that they ai- tempted to collect $i44 from Robert P. Skinner, secretary Of the skinner chuck company on two eases ot Po- tatoes which they represented 10 be lquor ordered by Mir Sh'ners father. Gaillard, whom arrested, "aS dressed in a porlcr's uniform, inc better to impress his intended Nlc- ,ims with his story of having met the "liquor" purchasers while they were traycling south hT tram.
 Gallard's Record
 GailIard's record. aS given ny tn" New York police, shows that he was arrested in 1919 in New York on the charge Of grand larceny and was discharged. only 10 be arrested inc following year in Philadelphia, Pa. for robbery, no disposition Of thlS charge being given. In 1922 he was arrested in Now York city for fe- lonious assault, but was discharged. and in 1923 he was arrested m the same city on the same charge anu was again discharged. In 1924 ne was arrested in New York city for grand larceny (Gpn gamD and was gain discharged, but in April. l'29, he was sentenced to the broohiS n tltY DflSOn TOT 0iA IlAcil'l''7 ''' N charge of petit larceny. In DeccnI- Der 1928 he was discharged on the charge of disorderly conduct in New York city. and in October Of lh" following year the charge Of grand larceny in Manhattan was dismissed. In Brooklyn 20 days later he Nas charged with attempted grand lar ceny and again the information was dismissed.
 His record further has a '"anl"d card" the charge being grand lar ccny in New York city on March "V' 1928. Whether or not the Bridge port and Shelton charges ot when the local police have iniormaton will be pressed after disposition has been made of the local charges. VIII be decided later. it was said today.
 The local police forwarded q pho tograph of Character of New forN 10 the authorities of the m"tropoi'S today. for the purpose Of dctornlln- ing whether or not he IS known thcre as Leo Dewitt. The New 1ork police could not check Characters finger prints and apparently he mas never been arrested there,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14

In "G y"ars tn" late Augustus Gordon wrote &1.9l%.9go words for the LoGun.- Utah, Journal. Of which he WHs editor.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14

'u request, sent wih stamped. ad rr->ed envelope, Mr. Ripley w,lI furnIs oOf Of auythtng drrr,ted hy himl.
 GEeg |. s lat Un)
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
silent uu Possible .Ect.uu

b.pu'N commissioner I;ald~In and his "-ls'51'. ar" s'ui engaged u ''WWom- lh" books of tho bans. }ju Iaid"u today voulJ uot s'J.o uhr'u'r or not au1 cuoWu ac,JH noutd h, '"E.n a-Wu-l inc tna-u"- '.r. ,u}lu. ,unt h." W'- Dol rJ r'ail ip ro0sri.r .N such ~t.re. Tu" plmrJp1i rWu2 10 he. done. h" sa-l "a- to protect lD" interests of t.r a,pcsnor-. auJ uo lurth'r 3r'jon '~ expected HHJl tbor money U,s D".u u funded
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
Sweetheart Denies Tin

\ reporter who visited tho bjg green house on Ottawa street where Violet makes her home, found the patient prOppcd up in bed with pll- lows. looking at pictures in q maga- zine. Th" shade Of q window directly in front Of the bed had been raised, affording the patient q distant vioW of the street which Tony Bosh fla verses to and from work,
 Before the reporter left. Tony ar rived, q stocky youth with black hair. dark eyes. and an cHpressiou- less face. He suppressed his eager ness 10 comfort Violet long enough 10 inform the press tbat ii was just plain bunk. this talk about tiff be- tween them being responsible for his girl friends sobbing spell.
 'Nothing 10 if" Tony exclaimed. "Wr'ro goiny 10 grt married in June"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
Naul, l ~uapc \ariuN

Th. raf that Wrdursduy na~ g. ,..tu. aoIJ1r j- considered "}"rs "unHuna' by prru! Commissioner EuUvru. Whom 'u,. ,>ammatiou pN rnc -'mc uau,u- officials had dIs- closed ruar I suorla=c ">i-'pd. {" prnrm- Ha~ arranged hastily with tto officers oI rh. City pcpos1 auI u4-com' 10. and tbp Bristol Tr1@ 70. and 'a, "I,r m-r.tWjon agrc | 'D 'a.o oN,r 'hr JuaIrs of the 10 u.u uud lWuhur u- auajr@
 Had such an arrangement nJi ban made. inc discount company aor4 aa}. baru uuable 70 open i f" Ioors ,,-,-rIal Mr. Baldwin said. rcu.muua. "'rNe Bristol Trust Cp. uuf". 'n. role of Santa Claus. 4m4prd 1 huge sum ot money h'r..'
 The bauG now being HqIidal | bad som" 4un dcpo.uors, Hho h"I @ large proportion ol us stoc, Mos, of them ar, of Italian ".trar. u9u. lD. Eyuh js The Italian Nln. rou-uI at Hartford
 X mpuJpg Of III. etoclUuld,rs o' tla- Cit, lrposi' and Discount ''r. nul b" hrld ou Tur-da} ryrul- 'u u.GEs ol reject Ii, arwyusguvut h. ru,ch tjr fru-'~rorpa"y has ta''o over 'H. affairs or 'h~ shaken Ir .,.'atIou.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
INtIIiNGE. Hl.ND TO NPihh

tlart.urd F,n 1i l.. i II Sim npr. p,s9l # of 'n %r" York
 ror-, '>e0Hu-,. ntu speak ar a joint i.u4.,t or fna Hartford stock c> ,uuu.. :n] lar Connection Il'"'- mu| I&u..n' a#ontat!ou in the il.r.old ,,.u IHly w@hA I'or" .r. .. u1@.r. iialIard. pra,d'u' n. IT.. H.rl~rI iorh exchange, will b. i" lUla1,T.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
SENATOR BITTERLY ATTACKS COURT 0N
 UTILITY DECISIONS
Continued From First Page)
Norris Talks Next

subserVient 10 the transient issues Of inc day"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14

most part 10 those fines when her mother world leave her after a visit. Despite her aftlictiou, her disposition is cheerful. She jokes and laughs with me and seems rather indifferent 10 her plight"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
REALE SHOULDERS
 BLAME FOR CRASH
o'oajou.I Prom Fmsr pag)

r'oa.iuU.I From I'r7I P9@D l"lG. Tba collapse Of tH, mari.r, jJst NoN,mbcr caused lum heavily p'r~onal loss besides lmpairns tn, iHuh's finances. it j, stated. Ho h.- p,rdgcd his own property for use n Laau- good 'h, los brought abo.' through his iujudtcjous iuy"stmcu. d, w1dr ~nhou' 'h" consent of uth r liu directors or tu" m\,>tm.ot ycmullt,, ut t'a bank.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
NaladH Lose intensity

Later 'i.. -ii'I.. 'i..N E.''A 's'-..' r. noticeable r,au-r M ,l, m;r-.s o' ne malady Whereas in fny arl1 stages tho sobnu- had o,rn Eirrual- lg continuous uoH u lap~.d a' Intrr- .als. assuming a violent form for d nricf period every hilf hour
 For the las, 4< hours. pr Nl#' nas rcsortcd solely to ch|ovl ty- irrtc-a nerve assua=a- 70 bring rclfcf to the stricken 4iri. Iar-rE as result Of th)s potion tu 'h dor- 'or's opinion Violet ta- slept .3irIN ~ell the past two nights.
 Health Not Affected
 "I believe this cusn is m5uu." yr White told the United prps- loIas.
 Not only is thc anlictiou in lfs'I' unusual; the fact that jt has tajh I Q impair inc patients general uealth is even mor,. cstraordtoar'
 Violet has not lost weight Ijor appetite js good. Her heart aud r.a-g arc iu good condition A. though she has not had mEc1 "o" nan on hours sn-p sine" Sunday ,afq has uo' tojd on har general roll 1fion.
 "Os cour=.. .,r -,Ir- an. SOFT opt the prolonged tn2olun'ar' uo+cmen,e o' 'n, daphra-JI Tr psHrve thla strain. ! tJ1" aprlI'. uandares Her throat i" a hh -2r' .rIt this i. due 70 'u" far that %' pulled her tongue rnpra'rd'E - q .,catucnt Ah.rI, has proved 'tnr'''' ,a stopping hjrcoushs w. Nrt'" "a. hiccou@jJs and aobmu- eir'.o'- nay have common r3ua.
 "iIthou-G mT treatments hH.' |. ade Y possible for Violet 10 @rt # ,'Ic rest. ps,cholo"F. and not lG"ai- nc. iy rur.n" 'ho girl, iu my onln- on. Shr ia by no mcaus a wrI"n hoiy pcr-ou us nature Her "l'" moments have been confined for iI"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-23
plaplann Bearb

WIDE spacious beach deep with clean sand where you
refresh yourself amid the salt invgorating of
the Chesapeakehe finest beach the bay Drive down for
dip and delicious dinner week end and enjoy this
and most delightful spot Just few miles beyond Annapolis
Ample parking space. Plan to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-23
SERVICE MEN OPEN
BUDDY POPPY SALE
Flowers Offered on Streets
and in Business Houses
Throughout City.

The 1880 buddy poppy sale OF the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, in which
Washingtonians are asked to honor the
dead by helping the living" was opened
officially today and will continue until
the night before Memorial day, on
May 80.
Wearing of the poppy in commemora-
ton of the World War dead has become
q fixed custom. and thousands of these
red reminders of Flanders fields, made
by disabled veterans at Walter Reed
and other Government Hospitals. were
being sold today for whatever sum
Washingtonians chose to give toward
the care of unfortunate ex-service men
and their dependents. Committees of
young women and veterans, organized
by the various posts of the District de-
partment, were Offering the buddy pop
pies on street corners and in places OF
business throughout the city.
In conjunction with the opening day
of the sale, the Overseas Military Band,
Drum and Bugle Corps Of ia pieces will
give an open-air concert at 7:50 o'clock
this evening at the Sylvan Theater on
series of public park concerts to be given
during the Summer by this crack
musical outfit Of the Veterans of For
eign Wars.
Program Broadcast.
The entire program will be broadcast
over Station VOL prior to the concert.
Department Comdr. Harvey L. Miller
will give q short address on the buddy
poppy sale and its purposes. A feature
of the program will be the singing Of
sleep, Soldier Boy, Sleep" the national
Memorial day song Of the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, by Elsie Jorss Reilly,
local concert artist and radio soprano.
The Community Center Band, James
+. Miller, director, also will give q con-
cert at 7:30 o'clock tonight at Iowa
Circle in the interests Of the poppy
sale.
Proceeds for Vets.
Proceeds from the poppy sale will be
used exclusively for the care of dis
abled and unfortunate ex-service men
and their dependents, regardless of
color, creed or afflliation. Every v. F. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-23
NATIONAL c. 0. P.
| CLUB IS ENDORSED
league of State 0rganiza-
l. tons Reflects z. c.
& Snyder as President.

Endorsement Of O Republican club
@ a national character to be estab-
nshed In the District of Columbia and
recollection Of Edward c. Snyder, United
States marshal, as president, marked
the annual meeting of the League Of
Republican Clubs last night at its
headquarters, 1881 @ street.
Other officers were named, rs fol-
lows: Vice presidents, william j. Dow,
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Mrs. Mary
Logan Tucker, Louis Levay, William L.
Symons; recording secretary. William
Charles Conner; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. May Lightfoot; treasurer,
Thomas p. Lttlepage.
The Endorsement resolution recalled
been acquired through the efforts Of
Chairman Samuel j. Prescott and
others associated with him, providing
sufficient memberships may be obtained
to take care of the overhead Of the
club and provide the necessary funds
for its conduct.
The league renewed its allegiance
and support of the Republican party"
and pledged its services toward sue
cess of those candidates for the Sen
ate and House. as well as all State
and local candidates who stand for
the principles of the Republican party"
The league further expressed its
shighest commentator of the Presi-
dent of the United States in his able
and conscientious efforts In behalf of
the great American public and for his
high ideals in seeking to make the peo-
pie of this Nation and the Nation
itself the greatest from the standpoint
Of what ideals in individuals and ma
lions mean, and we pledge to him our
support"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-23
Tbe Batb Douse

TN CONNECTION with The Baur House there new and
most modern bath house designed accommodate
bathrs New steel lockers showers and modern sanitary
equipment together with complete uncheonette and soda
fountain, incorporated in this bath house, the most
modern the Chesapeake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-23
Disabled Veterans
Send Poppies to
Star News Staff
''Buddy'' Gift Presented
by Patients of Hospital
at Perry Point, Md.

From the disabled ex-service men IN
United States Veterans Hospital AZ, at
Perry Point, Md, the editorial depart
ment of The Evening Star today re-
ceived the gift Of . box Of buddy
peoples"
The gift was sent by Elizabeth Cabell
Moncure, with an accompanying card,
which read: Prom my wounded boys
to the men Of The Star to wear on
Memorial day. a gift from them.
ST am an aide and work with these
poor boys here" she wrote, land we
have made thousands of peoples for the
Legion this Spring. No one knows, I'M
less they work among these she'll
shocked boys in q neuro-psychiatric
hospital, the pitifulness of the lives Of
these poor children, who once were men
and sailed bravely away to fight for
their country"
While buddy peoples" were placed on
sale today to help raise funds for the
relief Of unfortunate veterans and their
dependents, The Star feels q debt Of
gratitude to these ex-service patients
at Perry Point, who thought enough of
the men who write the daily news for
them to send them peoples to wear in
remembrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-23
"SCOTTY" PLANS CHUTE JUMPS
TO MARK HIS RETURN TOIDUTY
Aviation Machinists' Mate, Injured in Au-
tomobile Crash. to Resume Air Exploits
In Marine Trophy Races.

Though he still Is far from fully re-
covered, as q result of an automobile
crash two months ago, which nearly
cost him his life, w. F. Scott, aviation
chief machinists' mate ut the Anacostia
Naval Air Station, better known as
"Scotty." the Nays champion para
chute Jumper, will celebrate his return
to active duty by making his first para
chute Jump since the accident tomorrow
afternoon In connection with the Curtis
Marine Trophy races.
"Scotty' Is minus all Of his lower
teeth and his lower jaw will not func-
ton. He has been fed liquids through
a tube since the accident, in which his
skull was fractured and his jaw was
broken. He lowered between life and
death for several days and after he be-
gan to recover he wore harness for q
long time to hold his broken face
together.
Harness Specially Prepared.
The harness was a special Job turned
out by Naval physicians and comprised
a "pie plate" cap over his head, con-
nected by turnbuckles with straps and
pads holding his jaw in place.
Scott was driving his own automobile
when the crash occurred. He was
with a car which turned out suddenly
in front of him ~ skidded into a tree.
It was his first Serious injury though he
is one Of the worlds veteran parachute
jumpers In nearly 300 parachute
jumps with the Navy he never received
worse injury than slightly sprained
ankle.
Scott is to make his Jump Saturday
as one Of the special events in con-
nection with the races, which will COM
prise one of the greatest aeronautical
events Of the year and the greatest ever
held in the National Capital. The jump
is to be made Immediately following the
races, probably soon after o'clock Sat-
urday afternoon. Other parachute
jumps also will be made.
Specialixes in Parachute Feats.
In naval aviation since 1920, Scotty
has specialized in parachutes during
practically all of his naval career. He
took parachute instruction at the Phila-
delphia Naval Aircraft factory in 1922
and went to the parachute school at
Lakehurst Naval Air Station In Deem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-23

buddy poppy relief fund II admins
tered by q committee and makes pos
sible service bureau liaison work, mill
tary funerals for deceased comrades,
hospital and medical treatment in
emergency cases, acquisition and main
tenance Of burial lots for ex-service
men. In addition, portion Of the pro-
ceeds is diverted toward development Of
the v. r. w. National Home for Or
Mich.
The 1880 buddy poppy poster was
drawn especially for the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars as the contribution of
Penryhn Stanlaws, noted portrait
painter Of New York, to the annual sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-23
SPEAKERS MOTHER DIES

HUBBARD, Tex, May 23 @.-
Mrs. A. o. Speaker, mother Of Iris
Speaker, for years one of the outstand-
ing major league base ball players, died
at her home here last night. She was
"a years old. Besides the son, six
daughters survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-23
Two Killed in Crash.

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, May 23 [P).
Two army pilots and an observer were
killed yesterday in a collision between
two military airplanes. The planes
collided while over the Prague airdrome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-23
OFFICER AIDS BLIND MEN
Inspector Headley Sets Example i

Inspector Head1ey Sets Example in
Courtesy for Police Force.
Inspector Albert j. Headley set an
example in courtesy for the men on the
police force to follow last night when
he noticed two blind men trying to
make their way to the street car plat
form at Fourteenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue. He ordered the OFF,
Ger on the crossing to hold up traffic,
car, and asked the conductor to put
them off at their destination.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-13
THE GROSVENORDALES

The Grosvenordale Company has shut down for one week.
 Leon Baker of SaxonviIle was a visitor at his home here Sunday.
 Miss Mytle Strait of Fall River was the weekend guest of Miss Bea- trice Johnson.
 Miss Wyla Rawson was at her home here last week confined with mild at- tack of the grippe.
 Edward Cassells motored Co South Manchester this weekend where he wi spend the week.
 Miss Olive Baker. O. HolIiston, spent the weekend at the home of her father. Joseph Baker.
 The whist party scheduled by the Woman's Auxiliary for Thursday eve ming has been postponed indefinitely.
 Miss Lois Strait, formerly of this town. now of Fall River, was a week end guest at the home of MT. and Mrs. Floyd Potter.
 Miss Mary Walker. student at the Willimantic Normal school. spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. George Walker.
 Mir. and Mrs. Emil Johnson and daughter. Miss Irene Johnson spent the weekend in Pawtueket as the guests of Mir and Mrs Paul Boehm.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Brodeur and family with r. l.. Peterson motored to Providence this weekend where they were the guests of Mir. and Mrs Gustave Jarl.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-13
Drop Three to K of C

h the weekly bowling matches held on keiras' Alleys the past week the Over the Top Bakers suffered a set back al the hands of the strengthened Knights of Columbus team of the Big Feuf Bowling League. The Bakers now holding second place are in danger of their position as the K. of C. bowl CTS are travelling at a fast pace fol- lowing their reinforcement. Interest ing matches are now in progress week ly al the alleys and the leading teams are endangered in their positions In the last matches Nerdonne of the K. Of C. team established a new league record by dropping the pins for is6 in the match with the Bakers last Wednesday night. In this match the BEEsas lost by three points. The high teta for the Bakers was rolled by Du hameI. whi the high single of l36 led f6F Over the Top, by Faucher. In the Monday night affair the Artisans, leader in the league. were held to an even break at the hands of the St. Johns team.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-13
ATTAWAUGAN

Mrs Walter Bruce spent Saturday in Providence.
 Mrs. Henry Moffitt is spending a few weeks in Black Hill.
 Mrs. Rose Tatrault and daughter snent Sunday with friends in Web ster.
 Mrs. Henry Provost of North Gros- venordale spent a few days with her parents Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Aubn.
 The marriage of Louis o. Stone to Miss Corinne Cote of Moosup took D ace Monday. February 10, in Moo, sup. Invitations have been received for a reception to be held Saturday evening, February : at the Alta Club hall
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-13
Join T. M. H. Faculty

William G. Frank, of Hartford q graduate of the Connecticut Agricul- tural college. has been named sub master at Tourtellotte Memorial High school. Mir. Frank completed his course in three years and half work irg his way through aided by his wife
 ho spurred him on in his determin- 4tion to secure a higher education a ter leaving school behind him for averal years. He maiored in science and holds B. s. degree. He is -.l ltV- six
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-13

Helen Law passed the weekend at the home of her aunt Mrs. Floyd Potter of North Grosvenordale where she entertained Lois Strait of Fall River.
 Sunday morning, twelve of the Girl Scouts attended church in a body. Betty Maitland read the Scrip ture and Sarah Ballard gave out the notices.
 Monday night there was a World Wide Guild meeting in Webster at the home of Miss Marion Dudley. Several of the girls from here at- tended it.
 Next Tuesday evening, February IS. there will be Grange meeting at
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-13

Mir and Mrs. Emil Swanson and 3anelster Miss Evelyn Swanson were ;g Worcester this weekend.
 Tte senior class al Tourtellotte are ,lsnriag for their last dance Fehru- ay .t
 y,s. Floiy Potter and son, Ray ,.n.d notored to Fall River and Prov idenee. Monday.
 Vi.5es Diana and Rita Paradis have returned from Norwich. where they spent the weekend.
 palph Scott of the Connecticut Arriealtural College was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Potter this weekend
 ira sinnott of Worcester, forverly an instructor ot the Tourtel- latte nigh school. was a visitor here this weekend.
 Mrs Austin Lincoln. Mrs Ida Whjte.v prior Go her marriagel join ed her husband in Putnam where they will make their home.
 Miss Evelyn Johnson. who has beeB st her home this past week has fsturrel Go her studies at Brown Uni yersity after the mid-year recess.
 Ma Myrtle Strait of Fall River land vas the weekend guest of Miss WvIa Rawson at the home of her psreajs. Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Raw son.
 M. and Mrs. Conrad Beausoleil motored Co Boston Monday, where tkey visited William Duauette. who is 4 patient at the Massachusetts Ear and Eye inhrmary.
 Mis- Dorothy Thalen, graduate of Bavpath Institute assumed her post AS commercial instructor this week. These two appointments made at the sehoo'-board meeting Thursday eve ming are result of the resignation of NJ. ard Mrs. Frederick Mann.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-13
The Alumni Play

The alumni play, which was given Saturday evening was a great success. The auditorium was filed and taxed to the utmost. Dancing was enjoyed after the play. Harry Bovia, an al- umnae. and his orchestra furnished the music of the evening. The event vas tha occasion of many reunions of former classmates.
 The schools of the town Of Thomp- son were closed yesterday it being Lincoln's birthday.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-13
Pig Roast"

In connection with the regular monthly session of Oscar W. Swan son Post of the American Legion a pig roast" was conducted at the le- zion rooms last Thursday night. About ninety percent of the post mem bership were in attendance. All re- ported the "best ever" The roast was in charge of Commander r. A. Pelietier and Adjutant Edward N. Rawson.
 The next regular meeting will be held Thursday night. March 9th. Fol lowing the meeting luncheon will be served
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-13
Birthday Party

Mrs Arthur Raymond was guest of honor at a birthday party given for her at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Catherine Gagne at Elmville. There were ten guests present to en- toy the party and supper served by the hostess. A beautiful birthday cake made by Mrs. Raymond's son Arthur hed place of honor at the birthday table. Mrs Raymond was presented a bouquet of jonquils and carnations She was the recipient of many gifts and remembranees,