davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-23
SKI DEER ARE SEEN

Dick Harris, of Douglas Island returned from Fish Creek Noun tain late yesterday with deer. He reports more deer this year than in the previous season, saying ht counted 50 deer in one afternoon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-23
COMPARES MOUNTAINS

Comparing the jagged peaks of Southeast Alaska with his own Swiss Alps, Werner R. Waelly, resident at Bienne, Switzerland, is round trip passenger on the Prince George.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-23
LAToUCHE POSTMASTER

T s Graves has been appointed postmaster at LaTouche, Alaska, succeeding Mrs. c. M. Overby who has resigned because of i'll health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-23
GET TWO 5-PoINTERs

Alvin Bloomquist and Freddie Harris returned late yesterday from Mt. Heida, on Douglas Island, with two five-point buck deer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-23
American League
PICK BLUEBERRIEs

MT and Mrs. William Tarr and amily enjoyed an overnight stay at Tee Harbor Wednesday. and spent Thursday picking blueberries.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-10
JUNIOR WOMEN ENJOY
HOLIDAY CARD PARTY

Members Of the Junior Woman's
Club together with number of guests
gathered last Saturday evening in the
Woman's Club building for their Gus
tomary holiday season card party
Bridge and pinochle were played. and
at the end of the evening prizes were
awarded as follows. For bridge. high
score, Mrs. Ralph Tone; consolation,
Miss Marjorie Stevens; for pinochle,
high score, Miss Alice Boothrnan; con-
ISOLATION, Miss Beatrice Larson.
Dainty refreshments were served, and
a short amusing program presented
under the direction Of Miss Inez Rate
kin, who, after promising valuable in
formation to any desiring to ask ques-
tons, produced some very astounding
replies.
Those in charge Of this enjoyable
evening were the Misses Margaret
Sleizer, Cora Withee and Jean Switzer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-10

Ikuko Sugihara returned Sunday
from Libby, where she had been visit
ing the Ikeda girls.
Ralph Akin and Lang Wallace spent
! a couple of days in Spokane on bust
ness the last of the week
Jack Wheeler, Jr., returned Tuesday
/ from holiday visit at the Wallace
ranch on the Fisher river
That there was almost 1000 signers in
Troy and vicinity, kaak and Noxon, for
the Townsend plan was reported by
Mrs. c. M. Johnson,
Miss Jean Hopkins and Daniel Flynn
were married Sunday, January 6, at
Libby by Rev. r. " Crater. Miss
Hopkins has been employed at the
Great Northern Cafe several months
Mr.. Flynn has been employed at the
Great Northern depot for number of
years. Their many friends wish them
much happiness.
Louis Carsallo and Tony Salamanca
returned the last of the week from a
holiday visit to friends in Spokane
Miss Marjorie Bailey and Lester
!, Snyder were dinner guests at the
Aduddell home Sunday evening
Miss Gladys Larson of Libby arrived
Monday for a visit with Miss Bernice
Bennett
Leon Carlton returned Saturday from
the Upper Ford where he spent the
holidays with his parents.
Miss Marilyn Smith returned the last
Of the week from Whitefish where she
visited her grandmother and other
relatives
Frank Thomas returned last week
from trip to the east, where he visited
his sister, Miss Gwendolyn Thomas at
Ardmore, Pa, and his brother Hayden.
He also went to New York City
Barto and John Joy returned Friday
from q trip to Spokane
Miss Grace Kenelty returned Friday
to her teaching duties at Sylvanite,
after spending the holidays at her home
ON the Fisher river. Her mother ac-
companied her to Sylvanite.
The o. E. S. Auxiliary will hold
PUBLIC card party at the Masonic hall
next Thursday evening, Jan. II.
Mrs. d. F. Fewkes, Mrs. E. B. Angel
and Mrs. L. A. Hosea will be the
hostesses.
Miss Pearl Burns returned Saturday
from Whitefish where she visited her
sister.
An eventful trip was experienced by
those who attended the town teams
basketball game at Boomers Ferry Fri
day evening. The close score of 1922
in Boomers favor in a hard fought
game helped compensate for the walk,
run, push the school bus trip home
nine or ten hours on the road from
Bonners. but never-to-be forgotten
event The team was composed of Mr.
Davis Web English, Gale Weidner.
Frank Kluska. Lester Coffman, Curtis
Lindsey and Kenneth Hubbard. Dutch
Murphy, one of the regulars, was UNI
able to go on account of Illness Others
who attended the game are Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Pattie, Miss Christopher
son. Viola Mason, Edith Slice, Edith
Hopkins, Margaret Clay. Viola Bessey,
Frances Ford. Mr.. and Mrs. Art Wilson,
John Baggs, Mr.. Williams, Andy Gran
alter, Ed Weidner and Bill Bissell. The
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-10

town team will play the Boomers Ferry
town team here Thursday. Jan. TO- anc
promises an even better game than the
close one at Boomers.
Chas. Summers is making ties on
the c. M. Johnson ranch.
The Laffoon family entertained Harry
Rohbaugh Of Spokane at New Years
dinner.
Miss Melba Mason Came home Sun
day from Spokane where she visited
her sisters
DR.. ]. E. Northcutt, Dr. Kerner, MIR
George Goldman, Mr.. William Marion
and Miss Belle Mclaughlin, all of
Kansas City, and directors of the Lib
erty Metals mine, arrived in Troy Sat
urday
Kinnikinick I'D rather spell bear
berry its other name. wouldn't you2)
is budded and blooming in a winter
bouquet we saw today. Just another
freak of nature.
Gale Weidner returned Sunday to
Pullman where he will resume his
studies at Washington State College
Bud Daugharty and George Barron
drove to Missoula. last Wednesday
where they are employed. Smithy Nc
Neill, who attends university there. ac-
eompanied them.
Mrs. r. NJ Young and daughter
Isabel returned Sunday from vaca-
ton trip to Seattle where they visited
relatives.
Miss Natalie and Halle Taylor moved
into the house. formerly occupied by
Mrs. D. T. Wood this week
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-10

ETY. and peace, and great good vii
toward all mankind On view at rhs
drug store this week are pictures D
the fully lighted tree, which give one Z
good idea of its size and beauty The
pictures were taken at night by E. B
AngelL
Mrs. j. J. Cummings and her son anc
daughter, Alex and Belle, returned
/ Friday from a visit with Mrs Cum
ming daughter, Mrs. Shelley, at Bon
ners Sorry.
Archie Wheeler returned Sunday
from Standpoint, where he spent his
vacation with relatives
Adult education classes in sewing
started this week, and the recreational
club will meet at the old school house
Friday evening Anyone interested in
sewing should see Mrs. James Sloan
or Mrs L. B. Taylor.
Mrs. f. ] Weidner entertained al
two tables Of bridge Friday evening
Mrs. Joe Driessen received the high
score prize and Mrs Geo Strom the
travelling prize. A dainty lunch was
served late in the evening
c. A. Inman returned last week from
! Kelso,4 Wash, where he visited his
son, Joe Inman, who is proprietor Of
a wholesale fish market there. Mr..
Inman reports a most enjoyable trip.
! His son met him at Colfax and they
drove via Portland to Kelso.
Mrs. r. E. Clay and her grandson.
Richard Bartlett, returned Saturday
from holiday visit at the Sanford
home in Standpoint
Miss Viola Bessey returned to Libby
Saturday after spending several days
as guest of Mrs Elgin Murphy,
! Miss Ruth Johnson left Saturday for
Seattle. where she is staying with her
grandparents and attending high school.
Miss Margaret Clay returned Sun
day to Pullman, where she is a sophie
more in the school Of music at Wash
ington State College
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Laffoon and son
returned to Shelby last Tuesday after
spending the holidays with their rela-
tives here 1t is the first time in 18
years that the Laffoon boys have been
together. ~
Mr.. and Mrs E. B. Shhnd of Spokane
spent few days here last week visit
ing friends.
Mrs. Anthony JOY and daughter
Dolores returned Sunday from Spokane
where they spent week visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs j. F. Powers came in
Friday from Seattle where they spent
the holidays.
Mrs Chas. Smith and son Jimmy
made trip to Spokane last Wednes-
day. y
Miss Pearl johnson left Saturday for
Havre, after spending the HOLIDAYS with
her parents here. Miss johnson has
taught school near Havre for almost
four years.
Mrs, M. ]. Fisher and son Elmer re-
turned Saturday from business trip
to Spokane.
Junior Lindholm was able to return
to school Monday after long illness
with pneumonia
Mrs D. T. Wood left Saturday for
Spokane, where she expects to remain
for the greater part OF the winter
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-10
LATEST CHAN FILM
PACKED WITH THRILLS

Judged by preview audiences on the
coast as by far the most entertaining Of
the entire series of Chan thrillers,
Charlie Chan In London will make
its appearance on the screen Of the
Kootenai Theatre on Thursday, Friday,
Saturday.
Warner GLAND, whose name has be-
come synonymous with the character
of Charlie throughout the series, again
portrays the role of the bland Chinese
detective Advance reports indicate that
Glands portrayal in this film is his
most notable to date
In his latest adventure, Charlie Chan
invades Sherlock Holmes realm, and
journeys to London to solve the most
amazing mystery of his remarkable
career in criminology.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-10

sewing club Tuesday evening.
A. r. Johnson Of Kalispel was ii
town over Sunday at the Black Dia-
mond mine.
Ed De Mers is spending few day:
here this week visiting George Fox ano
Bob Gregg. He is on his way iron
Standpoint, where he visited daughter
to the Yak, where he is spending the
winter with Burnette Dewey.
Mraand Mrs. ]. F. Wheeler returned
the first of last week from Spokane
where they were called by the illness
of his mother
Jimmy Northcutt came in Monday
from Kansas City on his way 10 the
Liberty Metals mine.
Mrs. W. J. Bissell entertained the
MIRA Bridge Club Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. " A. Sather won the high score
and Mrs. P. A. Peterson, the guest, won
the travelling prize A delicious lunch
vas .erved
Mrs. Alice Heising Of Bend, Ore, has
been guest of her brother, P. T
Metler, and his family for about two
weeks Mrs. Metler and Miss Alice
Metler accompanied Mrs Heising as
far as Spokane Wednesday on her re-
turn to Bend.
Miss Carolyn Long Of Eureka was
visiting friends here the past week
MIR. and Mrs. Gene Crush, Ruth and
Roy were Troy visitors from Sylvanite
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Weidner entertained al
dessert bridge luncheon on Wednes-
day afternoon.
The old romantic days when Jingle
bells were common was brought vivid
ly to mind when E. G. Scott appeare {
with them on his delivery horse Tues
day.
With the reopening of Troy schools
on Monday, teachers who had been
away for the holidays returned to the
city. Among those who spent the two
weeks away from, here were Miss
Eleanor Rice, Butte; Miss Gertrude
Martin, Port Angeles, Wash; Miss Ellen
Ovens, Baker, Mont; Miss Sophie
Haugen, Spokane; Miss Alvina Ander-
son, Williston, N. Dakota Miss Selma
Christophcrson, Libby; A. L. Dean,
Kalispell; Ray Pentland, Granite, Ida;
Harold Davis, Spokane.
Mrs. Violet Hollis returned Sunday
to Missoula, after spending the hol-
days with her daughter, Mrs. Ed
Henrichs.
William Holmes of the upper Yak,
was business caller in Troy on Tues
day and Wednesday.
The sale of Christmas seals, spon-
sored by the Womans Club brought in
a total OF S2787. The unusual success
OF the sale was due to the fine efforts
OF the seal sale chairman, Mrs. Neil
Williams, and her efficient corps OF
helpers.
Awe, beauty and nspiration-that's
what many feel when they see Troy's
ninety foot live Christmas tree. The
awe one feels for something that has
stood through the years, watching
silently the changing procession Of his
tory. The beauty one sees in a tree
straight and strong and stately, its
symmetry enhanced by shining colored
lights The inspiration one can get only
from a Christmas tree-cheer and gay
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-10
Troy Locals

Mrs. NJ A. Williams entertained a
few ladies at sewing last Thursday
afternoon. A delicious lunch was
served
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Henrichs and Mrs
Hollis spent the New Years holiday in
Spokane
Mrs Veta Kensler and son Roger
returned Sunday after spending the
holidays with Mrs. Kensler's parents
in Kalispell
F. B. Russell returned last Thursday
from a three months stay in Glen
dale. Calf, where he visited brother
Mrs. Lee Kensler entertained the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-10
A CORRECTION.

1t was stated last week that com
mittee from the Parent Teacher as
sociation had appeared before the city
council on health matters. The report
er was given incorrect information and
the committee was in fact city well
fare committee composed of represent
tatives of the Libby Woman's club. the
American Legion Auxiliary. the Jun
ior Woman's club and the school board.
No official representative of the PIT.
A. was present at the meeting referred
to in the item. y
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-10
Troy News Items
MAsONs INSTALL OFFICERS.

installation of officers for 1885 of
Troy Lodge No. 126, A. F. and A. NJ.
was held Tuesday night at Masonic
hall. Officials for the ensuing year are;
R. E. Clay, worshipful master: Frank
Thomas, senior warden; Ed HenrichS.
junior warden; F. B. Callow, treasurer:
H. B. Anderson, secretary; Glen Saw
age, chaplain; Anthony Joy, senior
deaconi N. A. Williams, junior deacon;
M. j. Fisher, senior steward Glen
Thorn, junior steward; Bert Thomas,
marshal; Gene Crush. tyler D. F.
Fewkes was-the installing officer, Past
masters Wafcott, Morrison and Walt
Connors assisted in putting on second
degree work preceding the installation,
LOCAL THEATER INSTALLS NEW
SOUND EQUIPMENT.
New sound equipment, installed last
week by the Lincoln theater, brings
it up to the latest development in
sound This was made possible by
the installation of photo-electric cells,
new r. c. Aloud speaker and a new
amplifier, the work being done by MIR
O'Neill and Mr. Smith, representatives
of the Theater Supply and Sound COM
pany of Spokane The new sound
equipment has volume enough to pro-
duce sound to an audience of eight
hundred people. Troy is indeed FORUM
ate in having theater with such up
to-date equipment.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-10
.OCAL THEATER INSTALLS NEW
SOUND EQUIPMENT.
BLACK DIAMOND MILL
TO START OPERATION SOON

All of the 200 h. p. Diesel engine
and generator for the power plant has
arrived at the Black Diamond mine
and will be installed and ready for
operation within the next two weeks.
The mill machinery installation is prac-
tically completed and it is expected
that the mill will be started by the
first of February. according to Charles
Smith, president of the Black Diamond
company H l. Arnold Of Spokane,
their Diesel engineer, will be here in
day or two.
This mill will have a rated capacity
of $50 tons and it is the second largest
complete flotation amalgamation gold
mill in the state Gus King will be the
mill superintendent.
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church.
Evening prayer and sermon next
Monday at p. m. You are cordially in
vited to attend.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-10

The broad, general rule is that a
man is about as big as the things that
make him mad.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-10

otdtS OF MONTANA, county OF Lincoln,
SIS.
l. Earl B. Angel, Cahier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
OF my knowledge and belief
EARL B. ANGEL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo
this 5th, day Of January, 1894.
(SEAL) LILLIAN M. ANGEL.
Notary Public in and for the State
OF Montana, residing at Troy, Mont,
My Commission expires Sept. S, 1897.
Correct Attest:
F. B. Callow
A.. W. Morrison
Directors :.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The KOOtenai Valley State Bank

at Troy, in the State of Montana, at the
close of business December 81, 1884
-
Resources
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
Crosby Tri-Y Dance
 Was We'll Attended

About 100 couples attended the annual class reunion and semi formal dinner dance of the Crosby Tri-Y club of the Central YMCA held last night at Rapps pavilion at Savin Rock in West Haven.
 Patrons and patronesses were MT. and Mrs. William K. Schofleld, MT. and Mrs. William F. Briggs, Thomas F. Purcell, A. L. Paul and Henry Ellis.
 Thomas Leonard was chairman which included John Miller, Don Walsh, Roy o'Neil, Raymond No- Ian, John Wilkinson, William Low cit, Bernard King, John o'Con- nor, Walter Dwy, Robert Coyle, James Gribbon, James Murphy, and James Macintosh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30

mighty high. He hasn't been able to play in very many contests, but how he can play those cards when he is the declarer!
 Today's hand Is @ sample of his play. See how many of you can get 1t.
 As to the bidding. 1t Is 8 ques- ton whether South should bid four clubs over his partners three diamond bid, or simply three spades.
 With regard to the play, West opened the king of hearts. Rich ards sat in the South. What would you play from the dummy?
 The majority of players would take the trick with the ace, hop ing that the club suit would break and that they would get squeeze which would give them a grand slam. If you win that first trick with the ace of hearts, you will make only five-odd.
 You should pass the first heart trick, as Richards did, and play the three from dummy. West will continue with the queen of hearts, which will be won with the ace.
 Take three- rounds of spades, then cash the king of diamonds and now try the club suit, playing first the king from dummy, then a small one, winning with the queen.
 Now lead your last two spades
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
Weddings
SHEA.RYAN


 St. Francis Xavier church was the scene Wednesday morning of very pretty late sum- mer wedding when Miss Mary A. Ryan, daughter of Mrs. Ellen Ryan and the late William J. Ryan of Pearl Lake road, became the bride of Edward J. Shea, son of Dennis Shea and the late Ellen Shea of Washington street. The ceremony was performed at s o'clock by Rev. James Coughlin and was followed by a reception at the home of the bride.
 The wedding music was played by the organist, Robert F. Birt, and the soloist for the mass was the bridgroom's sister. Miss Helen Shea. Gladioli in the varied shades decorated the church altar. Miss Louise Reynolds and William F. Shea were the attendants.
 The bride was dressed in a white satin gown fashioned with a train, and a finger tip length veil caught with orange blossoms. Her flowers were Killarney roses and swansona. Her attendant wore green crystelle crepe with a brown velvet turban and car- ried Talisman roses.
 Mir. Shea and his bride are on a motor trip to Maine and when they return they will reside at 412 Pearl Lake road. For travel ling the bride wore suit of ginger brown. The bridegroom is in the accounting department of the Connecticut Light & Power Go. Guests from New Haven, New Jer- sey and Massachusetts were in at- tendance at the ceremony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30

Ter, Anna May Hamel, Blanche Pelletier, Marjorie Page, Rita Rasi- cot, Rose Burns, Simone Lafous- niere, Louise Ann Blondin, Dolores Duhamel, Lillian Duhamel. Mill dred Duhamel, Doris Bessette, Jeannette Duhamel, Helen Du- hamel, Georgette Duhamel, Anna Zweskie, Lillie Savage and the Mrs. A. Pelletier, Mrs. H. Lewis, Mrs. Wingertsmna, Mrs. Ed Cav anaugh, J. Rowley, N. Duhamel, A.. H. Blondin, Mrs. o. Bessette, Mrs. H. Duhamel, Mrs. c. Duhamel, Mrs w. LeClaire, Mrs. W. Lanctot, Mrs. Rasicot, Mrs. J. Hamel, Mrs. F. Mathon, Mrs. E. Mathon, Mrs. C.. Morin, Mrs. P. Pelletier, Mrs. E. ], Oliver,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
Weddings
Miss Harrington
 Is Entertained

Miss Margaret Harrington of Fairlawn avenue was the guest of honor at surprise miscellaneous shower given last night by her sis ter, Mrs, Daniel Hanlon of East Main street. The occasion was Miss Harrington's m n g marriage which will take place in Novem- Der. The feted guest was the reci- pient of many gifts and during the evening a luncheon was served.
 Those friends and relatives at- tending included the Mrs. J. Mon- ahan, J. Dowd, N. Noonan, A.. Teach, l.. Chase, J. Hanlon, ]. Crowley, T. Joyce, M. Joyce, M. Hanlon, J. Houlihan, .. Brennan. J. Mcdonald, J. Culbert, D. Me- Garthwait, T. Fitzpatrick, and the Misses Catherine O'Connor. Mar garet Sheehan, Josephine Began, Virginia Began, Mae Kyle, Agnes Kyle, Ellen Donnelly, Anna Ryan, Anne O'Hara, Mary McQuinn, Ma rie Ferrick, Catherine Houlihan, Margaret Ferrick, Nellie Slavin, Catherine Brick, Julia Mahoney, Anna Linehan, Mary and Katie Rosacso.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
ProspectiUe Bride
 Entertained Monday

Mrs. Edward Mulvaney of Pied mont street entertained Miss Lois Burd, also of Piedmont street, with a miscellaneous show Monday night. Miss Burd is to be bride of next month and among those friends attending the party in her honor were: Mrs. Charles Holmes. Mrs. Robert Robinson, Mrs. Ray mond Brighton, Mrs. John Wa ters, all of Thomaston; Mrs. B. E. Louis and Mrs. c. Macbeth of Bridgeport, Mrs. M. Craney, Mrs. M. Carmody, Mrs. William Dunn, Mrs. Maud Fisk, Mrs. James Caul- field, Mrs. Ralph Wilmot, Mrs. Hu- bert Wilmot, Mrs. Joseph Urba, Mrs. Thomas McHugh, Mrs. Hen. ry Maher, Mrs. J. Spencer, Mrs. Barney Burd, Mrs. David K. Overbaugh, Mrs. Harry H. Wal colt, Mrs. Ella E. Wooding, Mrs. Mary Kellas, Mrs. David Gibson, Mrs. Lottie Greenwood, Mrs. Her bert Carder, Mrs. S. o. Krom, Mrs. Rita Spencer, Mrs. Edward Mulvaney, Mrs. R. Dickerson, Mrs. A, Usinger, Mrs. Vincent Shea, Misses Mary Mulvaney, Marjorie Tales, Florence M. San tora, Lois Carolyn Krom, Eliza beth McCulby, Airline O'Donnell and GenevieVe Urba,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
September Bride Is
 Honored At ShosUer

Mrs. r. Petricone was hostess at a bridge and pinochle card party given at her mothers home on Cooke street in honor of Miss Irene s. Barbara who is to become the bride of Ralph Tremaglio on Sep- tember g. Miss Barbara was pre- sonted with an electric magic maid mixer. Those attending were: Mrs. A. s. Barbara, Mrs. A. Luc- caro. Mrs. M. Schoenmehl, Mrs. D.. s. Barbara, Mrs. L. Weyand, Mrs. Healey, Miss M. Petruccione, Miss Marion Keane, Miss Molly Petro- celli, Miss Sue Graph, Miss Helen Sayles, Miss Katherine Kilbride, Miss Kathleen Hurley, Miss Evelyn McCapn.
 Miss Marion Keane won the first prize in bridge, and Mrs. Marion Schoenmehl won the consolation prize. Mrs. Healey won the first prize in pinochle and Mrs. A. Luc- caro won the consolation prize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
Personal

Rev. Neil Doyle of this city has been in Rivercliffe visiting his par ents, MT. and Mrs. B. M. Doyle.
 MT. and Mrs. Giles Anderson of Lincoln street have been spend- ing some time at Center Moriches, l.. l.
 Miss Sadie Kennedy of Crescent street has returned home after three weeks automobile trip to the coast.
 Miss Barbara Watkins, student nurse at the Waterbury hospital, is recuperating there from slight illness.
 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Blanchard of Gordon street have been spending some time at Readsboro, Vt.
 Vincent Gerardi of this city had returned from New York where he spent some time.
 MT. ana Mrs. kalpn HuDDerS of Hill street have been registered at the Hotel Lincoln in New York.
 John Honan of Waterville street is visiting in Newtown with his grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Hon. an.
 Eonrv SobiidOan Jr. state high way supervisor is vacationing In Lincoln, Maine.
 Eleanor Hayden of Luke stree' Is visiting in Los Angeles and Hol lywood.
 Misses Marguerite Shea, Eleanor Fitzgerald, and Lillian Hayden will leave Saturday for weeks stay at Bay View.