davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

ment, and that 1t is Just possible that
events may prove Mr.. Chamberlain's
judgment to have been correct It
may be that, by appearing to yield
ground constantly to the dictators, he
has led them into a swamp. It is
conceivable that England. and France
as well, are better able to endure the
stress and strain Of waiting than Ger
many and Italy are.
It Is somewhat the difference be-
tween the fisherman who plays his
trout until 1t stops struggling and the
impatient angler who tries to haul it
In as soon As hooked. Perhaps Cham
berlain, fisherman of the former
school. figures that, BY next Spring,
II the trout" Is given plenty Of line,
1t will swim into the net all by itself.
II 50, Mr.. Chamberlain's tactics will
have been justified, and his critics
confounded. II not, 1t viii 60 Down
in history as another egresious British
diplomatic blunder.
Copyright 1888. By Consolidated Press.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
POPE AND L DUCE
|. SETTLE DISPUTE.
Jesuit, Peacemaker in ,29,
Ends Fascist c athoIic
Action Differences.
~ the Associated Prsss.

~ the Associated Tfogs. -s
ROME, Aug. 20.-Through the good
ofnces Of q 77-year-old Jesuit priest,
Pietro Tacchi Ventura. Premier Benito
Mussolini' and Pope Plus XI have again
smoothed over the differences between
the Catholic church and the FASCIST
party.
A new accord was reached Thursday
and announced today by the Fascist
party. It called . halt to the renewed
controversy between the church and
the party over activities Of the Catholic
Action. 4 lay society.
Beth Sides Hopeful.
Both clerical and lay sides privately
expressed hopes that this limited
agreement also would have q pacifying
effect on another point Of difference
the new Fascist race policy.
The agreement was reached by
Achille Starace, secretary OF the Fascist
party, and Marchese LAmberto Visnoli,
head Of Catholic Action In Italy, fol-
lowing negotiations between Mussolini
and the Pope In which the venerable
Jesuit Ventura. who was go-between in
the church-state reconciliation Of 1923
assumed his old peacemaker's role.
The accord merely reafarms the
working agreement reached after q
similar but most extensive conflict in
1881. This written understanding de.
fined the scope Of Catholic Action
which the present Pope created and
which he has called "the apple Of my
eye"
Political Activity Banned.
Principal points we're that no one
averse to the Fascist regime could be
. Catholic Action leader, that the or
ganization would abstain from alLpoli-
tical activity, and that the banner OF
the association would be the Italian
national nag.
The new understanding was DESIGNED
to halt charges made over the last six
months in Fascist publications and
denials from the Catholic side that
Catholic Action members were not
combining themselves strictly to religi-
tds matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
BY the Associated Press.

by Inc Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, Aug. 20.-A decisive
week for Hungarys future foreign po-
litical relations is expected to begin
tomorrow
Admiral Nicholas Horthy, regent Of
Hungary, and a group of high govern
ment officials left tonight for state
visit to Germany At the same time
the three foreign ministers of the
little hoslovakia. Yugo-
slavia and Rumania-will meet at Bled.
Yugoslavia. to discuss future policy
for the Danubian Basin.
Politically. Hungary fancies herself
to be in much the same position as a
girl who has discovered more than one
man desires to marry her.
Far-reaching political, economic and
military offers are expected to come
from Germany, but an offer of friend
ship which the entente ministers in
Bled will make to Hungary may, how
ever, rival the German allurements.
Rome Berlin Axis Offers.
The Hungarian government to date
has been silent on the foreign political
problems under discussion, but it is
learned privately from source close
to the government that some of the
features are:
l. A joint proposal by Italy and
Germany to incorporate Hungary in
the Rome axis as a result Of
which Hungary, much like before the
World War, would become a military
ally Of the axis states.
2. Proposals by Italy and Germany
that Hungary leave the League Of
Nations and. similar to Germany's
action in 1888, solemnly declare the
peace treaty of Trianon no longer
valid.
In such case Germany and Italy
would protect Hungary's interests
thereafter. encouraging Hungary's re-
armament. which still is forbidden by
the peace treaties. Hungary, however,
would promise the world that she
would refrain from attempting to re-
cover some Of the territories which
she lost as a result of the World War.
3. An offer by Italy and Germany
Tor extended Hungarian minority
rights in Czechoslovakia, Rumania and
Yugoslavia.
4. An offer by Germany to pledge
economic union with Hungary.
The Entente states. on the other
hand, were said by the same source
to have offered Hungary: .
l. A non-aggression pact similar to
the recent agreement of Bulgaria with
the Balkan Entente-Greece, Turkey,
Yugoslavia and Rumania.
2. Military equality, thereby chang
ing the military clause in the peace
treaty Of Trianon.
3. Closer economic relations between
Hungary and the Little Entente states
to organize joint markets and thereby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
Horthy's Reich Trip Expected
To Be Decisive for HUNGARY
Far.Reaching German Offers Are
Anticipated-Little Entente Also
MAY Make Bid.

attain better world market prices for
agricultural products
4. An agreement for extended Hun
garian minority rights in Czechoslo-
vakia and the other Entente nations
in return for retention of the military
and political status quo between Hun
gary and Germany
1t was considered unlikely in some
diplomatic circles that Hungary would
make such serious decisions before its
leaders have had an opportunity first
to listen to Germany's statesmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
U. S. Ship Held in Yangtze.


HANKOW, Aug. 20 P.-Despite
Representations directly from the
American Asiatic Fleet and from
washington, the u s. Gunboat Mono
cacy is likely to remain anchored in
the Yangtze River above the Kiukiang
zone Of hostilities at least another
six weeks.
Admiral Koshiro Ottawa, COM
mander Of the japanese third feet
IN Chinese waters, yesterday relayed
to Admiral Harry Yarnell, commander
Of the United States Asiatic Fleet, an
answer that for Japanese tactical
reasons he deemed it wise for the
Monocacy to remain at Kiukiang.
Admiral Ottawa reiterated a pre-
vious offer to ny supplies and person.
mel from Shanghai to Kiukiang for
the Monocacy in japanese military
aircraft.
He also pointed out that if the
gunboat attempted the trip to Shang-
hal it would be endangered by mines
and by fire from the river banks.
The American attitude toward the
Japanese offer to transport supplies
and personnel was not stated.
The American Navy a fortnight ago
approached the Japanese navy on the
necessity Of bringing the Monocacy
to Shanghai for refueling, provision
Ing and q change Of personnel. The
japanese navy declined to allow the
journey.
Upon direct Washington representa-
tons to Toxic, the government there
gave its opinion such details were for
the commanders Of the respective
China fleets to decide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
MARKS 115TH BIRTHDAY
WITH 121 DESCENDANTS
Turkish Woman Has 4 Children,
81, IS, 90 and 90, Present
At Ce1ehra finn

ISTANBUL. Turkey Correspond
ence Of the Associated Press) .-Peo-
pie live long time in Turkey.
Sari Fatma. age lis. celebrated her
birthday in Kozane. Asia Minor. with
four of her children. aged 81. IS, 90
and 30, and lit other descendants.
Sari Fatma's husband wasn't there.
He died in 1928. age ITO.
A 70-year-old woman In Samsoun,
the Black Sea port Of Anatolia, was
charged with enNcement after an
18-year-old girl alleged the woman
ran away and married her 22-year-
old fiance.
Two old army pals in Sivas, Ana
tolia, married cousins. The BRIDE
grooms were "a and 90 and the brides,
who were spinsters. were 70 and 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
LOST, CALLS FIREMEN
Woman Ordered to Jail After
SummoninT Big Turnout.

NEW YORK. Aug. 20 uP).-Six po-
licemen in three radio cars. three
engine companies, two hook and lad
der companies. two battalion chiefs, a
fire patrol and gas company emer-
gency crew sprang into action with
screaming sirens today all because a
lady got lost in the Lower East Side.
Mrs. Aline Butler. 81. turned in a
fire alarm after several pedestrians
pointed in different directions when
she asked them how to get from Ave-
nue. c to Lafayette street.
A judge directed her to five days
in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
Glasses Found in Sea.

ORLANDO, Fla, Aug. 20 R.-
Mayor Sam Way lost his glasses last
week while swimming in the Atlantic
near Cape Canaveral.
Yesterday the glasses were returned.
A fisherman had picked them out of
. seine full Of shrimp. The lenses
were mhrokeu but badly scratched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
Traffic Violators' School.

BERLIN tBy MaiD R.-Compul-
sorry Sunday school" for traffic Of
tenders has been introduced here to
cut down accidents. Each weeks1traflc
law violators must appear on Sunday
morning for lecture on the rules
of the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
Hatband of Snakeskin.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. 20 LFD.
Miriam Harrison is wearing q new
hatband. It's made of rattlesnake
skin.
Her boss killed the reptile after she
found 1t coiled under her typewriter
desk, ready to strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
ASKS, ACTION BY U. S.
ON DODECANESE ISLES
American Hellenic Educational
Progressive Group Seeks Note
to Italian Government

By Il E Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 2e.-The
American Hellenic Educational Pro.
gressive Association, in its final ses-
sion here today, adopted . resolu-
ton asking the United States Gov
eminent to send a note to the Italian
government requesting return of the
Dodecanese Islands to Greece.
The resolution stated the "Dode-
canese Islands have been taken by
Italy from Turkey under the pre-
tense to deliver the same to Greece"
The islands, the resolution stated
further, were always inhabited by
IS per cent Greek population, were
regarded as Greek from ancient times
and were particularly under Grecian
possession during the Sd, 2nd and LIST
centuries, Be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

Many manufacturers in Mexico are
seeking government permission to
operate only three days week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
JAPANESE POISED
AS FLOOD DROPS
Troops Concentrate North
of Yangte to Strike
at HankoW.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Chinese haze used food ,odters
OF YelloU and Ydngtse RipeYs to
stem Japanese offensive against
KdnkoD. In June Yellow Rtper
dikes were opened, forcing Japan
to SHIFT drfpe to Yangtze Riper.
Yan0tse dikes ,Dere opened last
month after japanese captured
Kiukiano and drope on westward
toDdrd HankoU. one OF Chinese
provisional capitals.
By tie Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, Aug. 81 Sunday
With Yangtze hoodwaters slowly re-
ceding in the battle zone east Of Han
kow. JapaneSe troops today were re-
ported concentrating on the north
bank for an overland thrust against
the provisional Chinese capital.
The fresh troops were said by Chi
nese military advices reaching Shang-
hal to be massing between Hwangmei
and Susung. along the Hupeh-Anhwei
provincial border about lis miles east
southeast of Hankow.
Since August 3 repeated Chinese
counter attacks had failed to dislodge
the Japanese from these two town.
won In the six-week offensive from
Hofei in mid-Anhwei.
The Chinese quit their counter
attacks and started digging in to de-
fend Kwangtsi, 20 miles west OF
Hwangmei. From Kwangtsi the jap
anese would be In position to carry
on westward or wheel is miles south
to attack Wusueh, on the north shore
Of the Kangtze.
Wusueh Is about Is miles up river
from Kiukiang. principal base Of the
Japanese campaign, where the United
States gunboat Monocacy has been or
patrol duty. It helped protect foreign
ers when the japanese captured Kiuk-
lang July Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
OIL FIGHT TESTS
!. NE|GHBOR POLICY
U. S. and Mexico May Try
to Get Moral Support at
/. Pan.American Farley.

Editors note: Merico's erpro-
priation OF American otDned farm
lands and oil properties has stirred
I'D d dispute Which Is being studied
closely By all persona Interested In
pnn-American relations. In this
article Henry N. Lepidus, Associdt-
ed Press writer. who has spent
much time in Mertco and other
Southern countries, Discusses the
political reaction of Latin America.
A later article ,otll deal Nth tbs
reaction OF business interests tohtch
hare aided Latin American eco.
monte depelopment)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20
Weddings
Miss ViDian MaHa Is Shower Guest

Misses Mildred Holland and Mon- lea Schwartz were hostcsses at 2 supper bridge last evening at the Chase Country club in compliment to Mis- Vivian r. Malia of Boydcn street who Is to become the bride of Richard II. Davidson Of Toledo, O., on August IT. The bonrcd guest was presented with q gift of dinner ware. During the evening h varied program of entertainment Wna enjoyed.
 The guests included; Misseb Louise LoyeridRe. Marion Holland, Margaret Tehan. Norma Ncwcomb, Doris Colby, Marie Howard, Julia Davidson, Mildred Hebert Alice R, Leary, Edna Mae Brown, Margaret Wallace. Amelia Kukenis, Margaret Van Weymer, Dorothy Aspell
 Agnes M. Leary, Mary Comuskcy, Alice M. Wilcox, Nell Kukenis. Mar garet Moore. Janice Malia, Bcrna- dine Burprenant. Mildred Holland Monica Schwartz. Vivian Malin. and Mrs. Frank Robinson. Mrs R. H. ! Davidson, Mra. r. Gordon Hutchin- gon, Mrs. M. J. Mnlia, Mrs. William Fitzmaurice. Mrs. Terrell Hcbert Mrs. Allan Bowkett, Mrs. John M Lynch, Mrs. Gunnnr MattHon and Mrs. Phillip Korngieble
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20
Personal
Local Guests Present At Pine Orchard Bridge

4 large number of guests were present at the regular weekly iunch- eor-bridge of the Pine Orchard clubhouse which was sponsored by the entertainment committee. Prize winners were Mrs. R. Belchcr, first: Mrs. Dillon Toole, second: and Mrs, R. Q. Mitchell, third.
 Among the players were Mrs. Her. man Ely, Mrs. Give Poneroy, Mrs. Roger Futile, Mrs. Ralph A. Mc- Donald, Mrs. Herbert D. Ackley, Mrs. William Y. Pripdlc, Mrs. Dwight Bray, Mrs. E. MacCready. Miss Alice Minor, Miss A. R. Minor, Mrs. J. Y. Curlcy. Mrs. J. M. Mur- ray. Mrs. A. J. Smith. Mrs. Carl W. Heinze. Mrs. Reiman. Mrs. Martha Hale, Mrs. Charles W. Bueblcr, Mrs. ]. II. eteane, Mrs. James Strong, Mrs. W. F. Jones. Mrs. Oliver Gil- dersieeve, Mrs. Herbert Machol, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES [
Young People M Madison Plays

A group of young people in the Madison summer colony are busy rehearsing these days for the two one-act plays to be presented Fri- day evening at the Madison Beach club thcater.
 In the comedy drama written by Harry Walker. Thomas Harh son of MT. and Mrs. Alfred l.. Hart of Buckingham street, Norman Ford and Miss Betty Boucher will take part. Miss Susan Smith. daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Juiiut r. Smith of Buckingham street, George Gregory, Ralph Bcrtini and Norman Ford are members of the cast for the comedy, Thank You, Doctor" written by Gilbert Emery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20

John Sullivan, Mrs. Dillon Toole. Mrs. Richard Whitehead, Mrs. R. Belcher, Mrs. R. Macdonald, Mrs. Charles E. Burton. Mrs. James Kerr
 rigan, Mrs. Prank Kenna, Mrs. James Toolc, Mrs. Walter Quinn, Mrs. Percy sandford, Mrs. Bradley. Mrs. Sawyer, Mrs. William Roberts, Mrs. Janet Marlin Castle, Mrs. s. Bogart, Mrs. Hoicomb. Mrs. Marlin, Mrs. Louis DcFclicc, Mrs. William Mcclure, Mrs. Oeraci, Mrs. James Poole, Mrs. R. c. Mitchell, Mrs. Birney Futile, Mrs. Eugene Allyn. Mrs. John Booth, Mrs. Frederick Bradley. Mrs. Amos P. Barnes, Mrs. Edward Taylor. Mrs. Benjamin Eng fish, Mrs. James Cobey, Mrs. Fred
 Randall. Mrs. RoyParsells, Mrs. Her. bert Polleys. Mrs. L. A. Winters, Mrs. J. c. Menzies, Mrs. William D. Pinkham and Mrs. Charles Doty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20
MCCARTHY PAGAN

A wedding of local interest took place Monday morning at Bt. Jo- seDh's church Brookfield, when Miss Florence Elizabeth Pagan of Br0okficld. daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Edward Pagan of Waterbury. became the bride of Charles Edward McCarthy. son of MT. and Mrs. Michael H. Mccarthy of Ansonia. Rev. KaymOd r. Kernlck. chaplain of Bt. Vincents hospital. Bridgeport, performed the ceremony and was the ceiebrant of the nupLial mass Miss Winifred M Pagan of Bridgeport WAS maid of honor for her sistre, and Atty. Leon E. Mccarthy of Ansonin was hit brothers best man.
 The bride wore gown of white chiffon with slight train. White rosebuda outlMed the high neck line and the long sleeves had q fullness at the shoulder and tn- pered 10 the wrists. She wore fl finger tip veil of tullc and car- rled white rofHs and lilies of the valley. Her sister wore nqunmarine marquisetLe. natural colored leg horn hat banded with aqua ribbon. and carried Thlismnn roses.
 Members of the immediate fam ilies attended the wedding break fast at the White Turkey inn in Bro0kfield. MT. Mccarthy and his bride left later in the day by mos tor for their wedding trip. the bride wearing a tailored summer suit of natural color. After August ] they will be at home at Q Church street. Ansonih.
 The bride, who is q niece of Thomas r. Dunne Of Mitchell ave- nue. Is fl graduate Of the New Mill for high school and 8t. Vincents hospital school of nursing. She has been makinf her home with her uncle and aunt MT. and Mrs. John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20

Perhaps the hand shown today was slightly overbid. but 1t is the hands on which the bidding has been bit optimistic that present the best opportunities for fine play. c, D. Mclean of Binghamton. N. Y. was the declarer. and his play gave him and IT. E. Councilman second place in the open pair champion ship at the recent Lake ontario tournament held at Rochester.
 When East won the first trick with the spade queen. Mclean men tally placed the diamond king in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20
Personal

Mir. and Mrs. James McMahon of North Main street are spending scy- cral days in Atlantic City.
 Mrs. Ralph Storey and sons, Rich ard and Philip. of Marion avenue, are spending some time in Bristol. N. H.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Hodges of New York arc spending few days as the guests of MT. and Mrs Peter Jackson of North Main street.
 Miss 0eorgianna Stevens of Ash nun street and Miss Rita Clark of Naugatuck have returned after ya- cationing at Indian Neck.
 MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Lawson of Highland avenue are spending few days in Patterson, ". J.
 MT. and Mrs. Edmore Daunay of Woodland avenue have been enter taining Dr. and Mrs George Fox of Baltimore. Md, who will leave son for Kansas City, Mo, where Dr. Fox will be associated with the Kan sas City hospital for the next year.
 Misses Rita FitZmaurice of Chip man street and Candida Mazzarella of South Main street leave tomor- row to take a several weeks summer course at Teacher College in Harri- sonburg, Va.f
 Mr. and Mrs. Newton Reid of Th0snaston avenue are spending n weeks vacation at Laurel Beach.
 Mr. and Mrs. Parker Thurberg of North Main street are spending two weeks vacation in Maine.
 Aar. and Mrs. William Hanley Of Baldwin street are spending q few days in New York.
 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flower and daughter aMrcia of Bunker Hill ave- niso have returned after vacationing at Woodstock, Vt.
 Miss Kathleen Loeser of Brooklyn, N. Y., is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Harold Grant of Pine street for il few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20
KELLER . HALL

hEbSFh HALL
 Miss Katharine PafkhurHt Hall. daughter of Mrs. William II. Hall. of West Hartford. ard the late MT. Hall. was married 10 Dean Keller son of Prof. Albert q. Keller and Mrs. Keller. Of New Haven. Batur- day afternoon nt the brides home The Rev. Fletcher D. Parker of the fmmhnuel Congregational church Hartford, officiated.
 William If, Hall. Jr gave his his- ter in marriage and another sister Miss Constance Hall, WAS maid oi honor. Dr. Clement c. Fry. New Haven, was best man.
 Following reception the couple departed to pass the summer in Maine. MT. Keller is m assistant professor in the Yale School Of Fine Arts and his father is professor of sociology ht Yale.
 The bride. h graduate of the Ox- ford school. attended Howe -MarOt Junior college and recieved n E. r. A. degree from the Yale School of Fine Arts. Mir Keller. a graduate of Yale college and Yale Bch0l of Fine Arts. WAS awarded the Prix de Rome. He studied for two years in Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20
POTTEItTON-lSIiAM

Invitations have been issued by MT. and Mrs. Austin fsham of Woodbry for the wedding of their daughter, Miss Barbara Fenn isham to George Arthur Potterton. son of MT. and Mrs. George r. PotterLon Of Manchester. The ceremony will Lake place on Wednesday. July 27th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20
Miss Marie Biondi Is
 Birthday Party Guest

A birthday party wa6 given by MT. and Mrs. Lucian Biondi of Wall street Monday evening in honor of their daughter, Marie Her birth. day also occurred on the date of the arrival of her father on the liner Rex after two months stay abroad. During the evening varied program of entertainment was en- joyed. The guest of honor wal presented with many gifts including n tweed travelling bag and candid camera from her mother. A de- licioua luncheon was served. Those attending were: Misses Dorothy Mays. Betty Cramer. Hazel Lhwlor, Mae 0oodall. Kathleen Shcehy. Mary. Marmon. Marie Biondi and Wallace drenicr Victor Albert, George Kraft. Horton Warner. Ber- hard Burns. John Btroker, Lawrence Walsh, Robert McKenna, William Naylor and Robert McKeenan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20

at 3:30 o'clock at the North Con- gregational church h Woodbury. Miss 1sham is Il graduate of the Woodbury high school and Con necticut State College. She is a mem Der of the Sigma UpsiIon Nh soror- fly. She Is teacher of home eco- monies at the Wcthcrsfield high school. MT. potterton is Il graduate of Manchester high school and Con- necticut State College and is n member of the Druid society and thc Lambda Sigma fraternity. He is il member of the faculty Of Canaan high school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20

Mir. and Mrs. William r. Jones of Second Avenue announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Mary Gertrude to Edward Daniel Bergjn, son of Mir. and Mrs. Patrick s. Bergin of Willow street.
 Miss Jones is n graduate of Cros- by High school and also of Seton Hill College in Greensburg, Pa. She has been associated with the Miller X Peck Company In the capacity of manager of the Cheshire Bhoppe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20

John Roland, son of MT. and Mrs. J. Francis Roland of Plaza avenue has taken a position at the Sterling Memorial library at Yale university for the summer session. He is q junior at Yale university.
 MT. and Mrs. Roger Pearson of Maine are guests of MT. and Mrs J. Foster Redfern of East Main street for two weeks.
 Miss Eleanor O'Ncili of Willow street is spending a few days as the guest of MT. and Mrs. William r Rogers of Staten Island, N. Y.
 James Murphy of Beecher avenue is vacationing at Lake Winnepesau- kce. N. H., for two weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Oracle of South Main street are spending two weeks at Pond Point.
 MT. and Mrs. George F. Pinter have returned from their wedding trip and have taken up their resi- dence in Lynn. Mass. Previous to her marriage on July 2, Mrs. Pinter was Miss Margaret II. Stevens daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Stey- ems of East Main street.
 Mrs. Lawrence Kilbride. of Jack s0nville. Fla. A former resident of this city. Is q patient at the Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore, Md, where she underwent a recent oper- atiOn.
 Mir. and Mrs. l.. r. Christian of Meriden road have returned after spending two weeks in Cape Cod.
 Miss Alice Reardon Of Woodlawn terrace Is vacationing with relatives in Greenwich. Conn. and Brooklyn. N. Y