davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-15
Too Many Facts,
Not Enough About
Thinking Taught
DR.. Sachar Gives Jewish
Women His Views on
Education in u. 5.

NEW ORLEANS, La, March
Is. (UP)-American college stu
dents are taught too many 1acts
and not enough about how TO
think, DR.. Abram Lean Sachar'
former professor. Of history at
the University of Illinois, told
the National Council OF jewish
women yesterday. -,
The textbooks, he SAID, were
another evil of the American ed
vocational system. H..
81 thaught from books that
were supposed to be advanced
texts.s In these books, Napoleon
rated two chapters and Pasteur
footnote. What sense OF pro,
portion does that give? / find
no fault with soldiers, but soldi-
a., ers have not altogether made the
world. l think Jane Adams
and Crawford Long as important
at least as Pershing. Yet almost
anv college boy would have to
! look in an encyclopedia to find
out that Long was the first man
to use an anesthetic in surgery"
American teachers are aware
of the deficiencies in the system
which fail to teach students to
think for themselves, and some
are taking courage by the hand
and floating out on their own
power" DR.. Sachar said.
"But after all, a teacher must
hold his job. So often any Ell
fort to teach proper values is
given the stigma or socialism
Boards of trustees can not be
fought too hard if teachers want
to stay on the faculty. Too Of
ten, when something new comes
up they canont answer, they run
to the constitution. It's a refuge
for those who can't answer an
argument"
Mrs. Arthur Brin, Minneapolis,
was named for reelection as pres
ident by the nominating commit
tee of the triennial conference.
Others named by the committee
for reelection included: Mrs.
Maurice M. Goldman, New York
Mrs. Joseph M. Welt, Detroit,
and Mrs. Alexander Wolf, Wash
ington, vice president; and Mrs.
Benjamin Marvin, Hollis, l.. l.,
treasurer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-15
"B.C." Relieves
Periodical Pains
I'm Three Minutes

1t is so unnecessary to suffer
month after month from inor-
ganic pains, because ..'B. c." viii
bring soothing relief in three
minutes. .'B. c." is prepared by
registered pharmacist, compound
ed on a different principle fron:
most relief-giying agencies in that
It contains several ingredients.
used by many physicians, so
blended and proportional as to
accomplish in few minutes what
we believe no one drug formula
can do in so short time. "'B. c."
should also be used for the relief
OF common colds, headaches and
neuralgia. muscular aches and
pans: reducing fever and for
quieting a distressed nervous sys.
tenn without opiates, narcotics on
such habit-forming druos CT
"B. c." in 1oc and 25c packaoes
wherever drugs are sold, (aSyS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-15
AAA RULING
TO SPEED ALL
COURT TESTS
Member Of Legal Section
Agricultural Administra-
ton Gives View

WASHINGTON, March 10 III;
An adverse federal , u adj,
sion against the agric;"dI euce will
iustment act in ProVidehhr ,.i no;np
tend to speed action IN ,. ti
ali aIHI tests Of the act constitTu.,u mt
a al; ut bsfore U. S. Supreme court
amy oeI0t bt of the AAA legal
section said here in commenting
on the ruling. :, o+ comment
on Federal Judge Ira Lloyd Let.s
decision until he received a re-
rert from Donald Maguineas OF
t Roa' A Az legal staff who assist
vi ~ A nmresenting the governments
case. = rrosented TO
the supreme court, ADJ salu IL
will will be- handled by Attorney
GENERAL Gan Homer S. Cummings, or
s uvme member of his department
and the AAA legal staff VIII act
in an advisory capacity. $50.
The Providence case differed
from one which the government
lost in the California circuit court
of appeals recently. Abt SAID:
In the California case, the court
held that the AAA could not fix
the price of milk which was pro
duced entirely within the state
of California. In the Providence
case, he explained, about half of
the milk had to be imported into
the state by distributors. 1t was
these distributors which the GOV
eminent was trying to regulate.
Abt said the U. S. Supreme
Court recently held that the state
of New York did not have the
power to regulate prices of milk
coming into the state from Yer
mont. Since this right does not
rest with the states, it must re-
side with the federal authorities,
it is argued. If such is the case,
then it is further argued that the
federal government must have
the power to regulate competing
milk which originates inside the
state although the entire process
is intra-state.
Power to regulate interstate
milk transportation without the
right to fix prices of purely m
tra-state milk products would be
an empty right, it was pointed
out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-15
Cuban Conditions
Approach Normal

HAVANA, March Is. (UP)--
Thousands of government and
business employees resumed norm
al occupations yesterday indicat-
ing that the administrations
strict repressive measures had
triumphed over the apposltlonlst
strike challenge.
The capital and outlying pro-
vinces were quiet.
Three Havana newspapers re-
suned publication. The others
were awaiting the suspension Of
censorship. Mail service ran as
usual. Transportation agencies
resumed their schedules.
y The government still held be-
tween 500 and 900 alleged strik-
ers and agitators under arrest.
1t was understood most would
be released. Leaders will be
punished.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-15
GIANTS RING.
MEET TONIGHT.
FOR 10 ROUNDS
Camera 3 to | FavOrite to
Smash Impellettiere At
The Garden
b. JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. March Is CUP
The boys who risk their pota-
toes on men of the fancy are
quoting Primo Camera the 8 to
/ fayorite to flog Ray lmpellcr-
there in tonight's "battle of the
Rebemoths' at Madison Square
Garden because they think the
big imp has a streak OF sa1tron
along his spine.
These frosty-eyed fellows, who
Io;ter about Hobbies and pool
rooms, brush away like blua-20t-
tle flies all the circus 5nperla-
tives the boxing writer's nave
busted off and used to describe
the eiephant:ne hulks Of Slgnors
Camera and Impellettiere. >.
They claim that beef ana
Drawn and altitude will have no
bearing on the outcome OF To-
nights's hereunder. That ITS a
matter of heart-and heart alone
and that the imp, although a
monster of a man, has a ticker
the size of a split pea. lAat
he hasn't any "guts.'
That's why de Preem, the
giant from Italy, may CHAMBER
into the ring a / to or even .
TO favorite. The wise guys
know the former champion
has plenty Of moxie. Why, dldn I
he get up off the floor clever
times and face the flying brick
bats of Make Baer's fists! A
guy who did that can't have any
yellow plastered on his back:
But take this big oaf lmpellet,,
there, the bookies say, what dld
he ever do to show that ne
wouldn't back water if he bump
ed into his own shadow coming
around a corner?" when did he
ever show willingness to swap
punches when the going got
rouch? 90
Impellettiere, who packs 200
mounds on his six foot 7 1-2 inch
frame, got into the ring with
Tommy Loughran, almost knock
ed out the fading Philadelphia
phantom. but then lost the fight
in the closing rounds when Tom
nv started to bang him. And
against Walter Neusel of Germ
any, the imp made a great show
ing in the first round. He was
going like a ball of fire until
Neusel plugged him on the chm
in the second session. Then he
back pedalled for the rest Of the
fight. Neusel chasing him, and
the fans booing until they got
sore Threats. =
Manager Harry Lenny, one OF
the loquacious mentors of maui,
gave off thousands of words in
explanation of big Raymond's
poor showingS. 1t seems that the
big inn was just a wreck of a
man in those fights, suffering
from injuries, the names of which
were bigger than the fighter.
But now the imp has recovered
from his injuries and he is ready
to 90. according to Lenny.
If Lenny'S statement are true;
if big Raymond Rosario Impellet-
there actually was injured, and if
he possesses true fighting
heart. he NAV surprise the bet
ting boys tonight. He has every
thing else to make champion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-15
DEATH CLAIM PAID
AFTER DISAPPEARANCE

CAMBRIDGE, Ohio, March Is.
(UP)-Eight years litigation
have ended in payment of S21,.
$4,000 insurance on the life OF
Joseph Lamar Sieg, who disap-
peared from his home in Pitts
burgh the night of December II,
1920.
Three insurance companies had
refused to pay Mrs. Golda Sieg,
of Wheeling, w. Va, the face
value of the policies, contending
that payment without proof of
death would establish danger
Gus precedent. .a...
Following her husbands dis,
appearance, Mrs. Sieg moved
here, bringing suit in 1927. The,
case was heard twice in both the
district and appellate federal
courts, the verdict being affirm:
ed. Since the suit was first in
stituted, Mrs. Sieg has moved
back to Wheeling. j
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-15
Them Were the Days

WELLS expressed the required much
w schooling falling.
Now in my Bombarder eve collapsed like
bridge table I've regretted that motion pictures not
taken of my knockout Gunboat Smith regard that
would hardheaded lads like Peter
the high standard artistry always have
o maintain"
petersen sucker snapped Tonsorial Artist Scott HE
holr foul after making quarter
of a million at it, .....
Meen equally disguised with Petersen particularly after the
for the Weshmn comparatively recent months
hold high hopes for Persen in the future how
And meanwhile all again tranquil in London There no longer is
immediate danger there being vertical heavyweight in ENGLAND
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-15
What Held Him Up?

failure the accustomed manner resulted
in an Investigation photographs of his heels were taken
Immediately examination experts could not De posi-
tive thai the this to be the case ON
Gals Persens record an effort to ascertain
Just has held the Welshman up.
First TO congratulate Bombarder Wells Gypsy Joe
Beckett Phil Scott Reggie Men, None OF them was entirely
satisfied with young performance but after some de-
finally agreed he eligible for admttance to
the Royal Order of Recumbent ResnedBacks. .
was the first time that Beckett Petersen tbs
joe the daddy the aers resented the
upstart's peculiar activities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-15
BARKER HEIGHTS

BARKER HEIGHTS, March Is
Mr.. Fred Edney and son Fred
Jr., spent Sunday with the form
er's sister, MIS-. G. Y. Gillian,
who is a patient at Marion hos
pital. 49,
Miss Charlotte Hill, of Upward
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. d. Clark.
John McGuinn, of Charlotte,
visited his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
j. McGuinn, here recently.
Mrs. Janette Busbee, of Bat
Gave, spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Ward. ..a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haskell Buckner,
and Mrs. McCarson, of Jones Gan
called on Mr.. and Mrs. C. Moss,
recently. ..,s
end in Greenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Lyday,
have moved into this section on
Stepp street.
Mrs. C. P. Jones of Marion is
spending few days with Mrs.
H. D. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Floyd, of
Greenville, were guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Maroum.
Mrs: Isabel Station and Mrs.
Tom keisler and family attend
ed the funeral Wednesday of Mrs
James T. Station at Refuge Bap-
fist church.
Ralph Goforth, of Canton,
spent couple of days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Goforth
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Kuykendall,
have returned home after an
extended visit with the formers
mother at Asheville
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-15
PLANS BULLFIGHT

MADRID, March 15.-(UP)-
Juan Belmonte, famous bullfght-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-15
HARVARD MAN so YEARS

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Mar. Is.
(UP)-John Skehan, Y, has been
at Harvard university for so
years-but he never expects to
get a degree. He is the gate
Waterman at the entrance to
Harvard yard. Celebrating his
golden anniversary. he said he
had no idea of retiring.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-15


Circulation In
North Carolina
The Times News has the largest daily news.
paper circulation in North Carolina, in proper.
ton to population of the town and territory in
which it is published. That gives the paper the
largest percentage of coverage-or the largest
number of readers in proportion to population
Newspaper publishers are directly in.
terested in building UP circulation, and
next to the publishers the class Of people
that has the largest direct interest indr.
culation is the ADVERTISERS.
Advertisers want to get their announce.
1lnents before the largest possible number
of people. Tie way to do that in Hender.
sonville and surrounding trade territoryis
by placing the advertising in The Times
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-15
LANDS BASS ON sKYsCRAPER

LOS ANGELES, March 15.-
(UP)-A six-inch striped, small
mouthed bass was landed on the
roof of a 14-story downtown
building. L. M. Grow, engineer,
went to clean out a water tank
on the roof. He opened the outlet
valve and the fish dropped out and
started Hopping.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-15
3 VISITS IN 20 YEARS

PORT CLINTON, O., March
l5.-UP)-John Shau, who re-
Gently celebrated his SSth birth
day here and lives but six blocks
from this small community's bus
mess section. has been downtown
only three times in the past 20
years. He does not consider it
necessary E to 60 downtown, he
SAWS 80 IS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-15
R HARRY
GRAXSOh

TACK PETERSEN finally has lived up TO the hne OLD TRADITION "
J british heayyweights. He has been knocked OUT
For nr long wears threatened c deprive Ensao o te
.yorId horizontal championship 49,. .
petersen many British RECORDS LOT pp I
rrossed to be Weborn descendant OF SCANDINAVIAN so N
% S natives suspicious permit foreigner to
rrt anytring overOr homegrown gadators
cmand for Walter heI blond German chemist to put
prisb nglisc patrons however left 10 the mead
two Of the perpexng English problem IN the m
roynd in the other night
~ hvous that Neue conocon that would keep the
h-ayyweigh record benih but his efforts were
ad somewhat Psns second The second undoubtedly
iii msnended by the Boxing Control for some
time becarse of q dasrrdly chu cked n a towel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-15

er, will make his first appearance
of the coming season probably at
Alicante on June 20, according to
Eduardo Pages, mis- manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
Food  By Mrs. Mary E. Dague

My doctor grandfather always complained that more children were sick after Christmas than at any other time ot the year. Rich food followed by stomach aches," he would comment laconi- cally. And so in our own house. hold We had plain, nourishing meals for certain days of the holi- day season. The sumptuous fes- tive dishes were doubly appreciat- ed because they made the high spots of the week. New England dinners and sauer kraut suppers we had, and hearty soups, stews, pot roasts, plain salads and des- SertS. E,.*t
 Navy bean soup, baked marrow fat beans and dried beans of all varieties in various dishes and combinations are good for the plainer December meals. Salt codfish, too, in a cfowder, made into balls and baked in the oven or served in cream sauce gar nished with hard cooked egg.
 Use Crisp Salads
 Instead of regulation salads. have shredded, cabbage with French dressing ], or sour cream, crisp celery, carrot straws, new onions and radishes.
 For desserts try Indian pud- ding, poor mans rice pudding and bread buildings, apple sauce with ginger bread, baked apples, apple snow, apple pie with cheese. j.;
 Meals of this sort are economi- cal, easy to prepare, and give the cook extra hours for other inter" ests. :,
 Following are few suggested menus:
 New England boiled dinner, crisp celery, homemade pickles, apple pie with cheese, milk, coffee.
 Roast spare-ribs, mashed pota- toes, sauer kraut, carrot straws and radishes, apple snow with GUS tard sauce, milk, coffee. Serve corn bread instead of wheat bread.
 Salt codfish chowder, sole Slaw, Indian pudding, milk, coffee.
 Boston baked beans, stewed to- matoes and green peppers, Boston brown bread, new onions and rad ishes, baked apple dumplings with cream, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23

plicated, yet it is surprising how many. players will lose their con- tract.
 When West opens the queen of clubs, the trick is won in dummy with the king, and East drops the nine. Now. of course. the natural play is to lead the queen Of hearts from dummy and when East plays the. four spot, should you take the fineSSe?
 Watson said, Absolutely not" Count your. losers. You have one spade and one club. You cannot afford to lose two hearts and still make your contract.
 You must consider the possibility of East's holding. If it is 8 single ton club and you take the flnesse, West will give East a run in clubs.
 You should make the safety play by going right up with the ace Of hearts and then lead . small heart to dummy's nine. Tn this way you cannot lose your contract.
 Copyright 1885. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
Court Fruitful Vine

Alexander Gailbraith was elected chief ranger of Court Fruitful Vine, Ancient Order of Foresters. Satur- day night at a meeting in Foresters' hall. Seventy members of the Tholn- aston and Ansonia courts were pres ent. Also present was William King, high chief ranger of the Atlantic and southern states jurisdiction. Other officers chosen were: Sub- cihef ranger, Adam Ritchie; record ing secretary, James Littlejohn; financial secretary, Joseph H. Mack ie; treasurer, James Barr; senior woodward, John Dallywater; junior woodward, John McQuade; inside guard, Daniel Meeks, Jr.; outside guard, Donald McKellar, 3rd; trus- tees, William Carew, Arthur Thomp- son and William Burns; auditors, James Gardner, George Pennington end Adam Ritchie. Installation will take place January 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23

\ The annual dance of the Junior Wcmeu's club was held on Saturday evening at the Women's club audi korisina. Colorful holiday novelties were used in decorating the hall.
 Among those present. were MT. and Mrs. George E. Gray, .Jr.. John Stevenson and Miss Frances Grey, Ivan Bunnell and Miss Mar ion zibell, Fred Candee and Miss Marilyn RanSlow, Robert J. Clark and Miss Bettie Gilman, Walter France and Miss Ellen Grent, Donald Hartwell and Miss Shir- ley Jones, Tracy Smith and Miss EdWii1a Fisher, Carl HaSSell and Miss Marion Yorker, Seymour Hunt and Miss Rhoda Macken, Donald MacCallun and Miss El- eanor Neale, William O'Donnell and Miss Mazda Hartung, A. J. Krull and Miss Barbara Billings, Raymond E. Horton and Miss Luz cille Messer, Henry F. Schuster and Miss Leona Lewis, Franklin R. Anderson and Miss Yvonne Kinney, w. B. Brewster, Jr, and Miss Alcine Rippers, Jr. R. Kings ton and Miss Betty Hubbard.
 Ernest w. Carlson and Miss Will Ia Bristol, Donald Hatch and Miss Phyllis Benedict, Ronald Jones and Miss Eunice Hungerford, Wil- liam Moody and Miss Elizabeth Duff, w. G. Coe and Miss Fern Steig, Charles Mason and Miss Lucy Valentine, Elliott Burritt and Miss Harriette Gibbs, Robert Simpson and Miss Sylvia Tyack, Stephen K. Plume, Jr., R. w. Simpson and Miss Elizabeth Mall 1ette, s. s. Martin and Miss Ruth Pulford, Don Trowbridge and Miss Barbara Kenworthy, Edward Will son and Miss Alice DeBisschop, Ray Robinson and Kay Tillman, w. Mesinger and Miss Nettie Reyes, Guy Beardsley and Miss Margery Comber, MT. and Mrs Fred c. Moulthrop, Herbert G. Pinter and Miss Henrietta Jentoch.
 Others present were Gordon Squires and Miss Marjorie Snow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23

To be selected sas one of the 10 outstanding bridge players in Amer ica is indeed an achievement, and there is no doubt that Louis H. Watson, of New York, will be included in the first 10 this year.
 As a matter of fact, Watson has a chance of winning the title of Americas outstanding player. Of 1895. .s., s.. ..>e.SH
 So far this year Watson has fin- ished, first, second, or third in ev- cry major team of four or pair event that he has entered. He has just finished a new Culbertson System Self Teacher book. I be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
iYoIanda Club
 Has Xmas Party

A christmas party was held by the members of the Yolarida Club ct the recent meeting. Each mem- Der received a gift selected by Q committee consisting of Miss Elsie Renaldi, Miss Josephine DiPietro and Mrs. Joan RuggierO and were presented by Miss Margaret DeBon- IS who acted as Santa Claus. A delicious luncheon was served.
 sThe committee in charge of the affair included: Miss Grace Love- tere and Miss Mary Minervino.
 Members present were: Misses Edith Calo, Clara Capadonna, Elda Mucci, Josephine Carlo, Laura Car- serino, Lena Ciaxlone, Estello De- Bonis, Merlyn DfMapol, Josephine BiPietro, Margaret DeBonis. Mary Fugliese, Grace Lovetere, Mrs. Ange Martino, Mary Martino, Joan Ram ando, Mary Minervino, Helen Ma cone, Jane Ranando, Lena Rinaldi, Mrs. Gilda DeSanto and Mary Scalo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
Large Group Of Junior LeaguersE EnioyXm0s Dance

MT. and Mrs. Robert L. Munger, MT. and Mrs. Donald s. Futile, MT. and Mrs. Milton Allerton, Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Larkin, Carl Hoff- man, Miss Janet Boomer, Lawrence Barnard of New York, Mrs. Betty Larkin, Alfred Rowland, George Cook, Miss Dorothy Boomer, Henry Merriman, Miss Eleanor Wilcox, Ed ward Sanderson, M. Heminway Mer- riman, Jr., Walter Wallace, Miss Mary Mitchell Wallace, Miss Lois Kilborn, John O. White, Henry Bur- rall, Miss Harriette Phillips, Mal- colm Starr, Miss Nancy Holcomb, John Sherwood, Samuel P. Williams Sd, Miss Betty Merrinan, Frederick Thompson, Miss Marie-Louise Car mody, Guerin Carmody, Dr. and Mrs. Goodrich T. Smith, MT. and Mrs. James R. Sheldon, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Julius B. Smith, MT. and Mrs Buell. H. Heminway, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Donald s. GrannisS, William Feeter, Irving H. Chase, Gardner Catlin, Carter Dye and Mir. and Mrs. Alan CurtisS.
 Also MT. and Mrs. Ralph s. Nun ger, Mir. and Mrs. Roland HotchkiSS, MT. and Mrs. John A. Coe, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Walter Deacon, MT. and Mrs. Theodore V. Meyers, Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Bevans, MT. and Mrs, w. s. Kellogg, MT. and Mrs. c. San ford Bull, MT. and Mrs. Theodore Nuhn, MT. and Mrs. John R. Hughes MT. and Mrs. Robert H. Leach, MT. and Mrs. Clifford Hollister, MT. and Mrs. J. LeRoy Mintie, MT. and Mrs. Levi sS. Reed, MT. and Mrs. Fred erick Beardsley, MT. and Mrs. Row. ley w. Phillips, MT. and Mrs, Charles E. Hart, MT. and Mrs. Doug la-5 o. Burnham, MT. and Mrs. Will liam P. Arnold, MT. and Mrs. E. Burnley Powell, Jr., Augustus Chauncey, Mrs. Truman Currie, MT and Mrs. Henry c. Griggs, MT. and Mrs. Edward F. Carmody, MT. and Mrs. James E. Russell, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Arthur Allen, MT. and Mrs Robert F. Griggs, Jr., Miss Char lotte Elton, Roderic M. Cross of New York, Earl Kopp, MT. and Mrs. Paul E. Fenton, of Thomaston, MT. ano Mrs. Orton P. Camp, Philip Kopp MT. and Mrs. Samuel Spalding. MT and Mrs. John R. Freeman, Jr., ano MT. and Mrs. Edwar,. Tracy.
 Others were MT. and Mrs. Forest Purinton, MT. and Mrs. Howarl Hart, MT. and Mrs. Roger s. Sper- r., MT. and Mrs. William P. Fergu- son, MT. and Mrs. Edwin c. North rop, Dr. and Mrs. J. Harold Root MT. and Mrs. Allen Boardman, MT and Mrs. William Gager, Dr. ano Mrs. John H. Foster, MT. and Mrs Lawrence Bean, Capt. and Mrs
 John Paul Dean of New York, Atty Russell, Carter, Mrs. R. B. Brown o1
 Hartford, MT. and Mrs. E. J. Am
 berg, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Hart, MT and Mrs. Rodney Chase, Mrs George Martin of San Francisco Calf, MT. and Mrs. John Harwoot of Dedham, Mass, MT. and Mrs Sherman H. Perry, MT. and Mrs Gerald Low, MT. and Mrs. Acl. Shove, MT. and Mrs. Merritt Hemin l way, 2nd, MT. and Mrs. Richard Ely |, MT. and Mrs. Gilbert Shepard o 5 Hartford, MT. and Mrs. Benne :. Bronson, MT. and Mrs. Glen E 2 Wayne.
 , MT. and Mrs. William Lyttle 0 ' Meriden road are spending tw : weeks in Springfield. Mass.