davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-28
FUNERALS

Funeral services for DR.. Gus
tavo Tesla, Italian physician, who
practiced in Waterbury for 80
years, were held at ISIS o'clock
Saturday afternoon from the Mai
orano funeral home, to the Sec
ond Congregational church at
o'clock. Rev. DR.. John G. Walker
and Rev. John r. Coombs Off
ciated at the church and at Pine
Grove cemetery, where the burial
took place, Mrs. Kay Fem, solo
list, sang 20 Lord Most Holy" and
the hymn "Abide With Me" during
the church service.
Honorary bearers were: Anto-
MO Guerrero and Modestino Sill
vestro, representing the Societa Di-
ritti and Doveri; vincenzo Spiotti
and francesca Garibetti for Log
gia Prov. di Avelini, and Sabi-
no Perriello and Giobanni Cecere
representing Prov. di Avelin Q
and Connazionali society. Active
bearers, all members of the Frig-
entina society, were vito Ciampi
Amodeo Pelosi, Rocco Gallo, Anto-
|nio Solomita. Rocco Cozza and Mi
chael Croce.
The funeral Of Settimio Ainicone
was held Saturday morning at 9
o'clock from the home. 80 Traverse
street, to st. Lucy's church for q
solemn high Mass at 10 o'clock
Rev. Felix Scoglio was celebrant
assisted by Rev. Michael McVerry
deacon, and Rev. Joseph Donnelly
sub-deacon. Bearers were Antho-
ny Amicone, Henry Santiln, Leon
Singleton, Francis Sweeney, Car
men Stable and Pat Perugini
Burial was In the family plot, CAL
vary cemetery, conmittal service
by FIR. Scoglio.
The funeral Of Anton thinner
man was held Saturday morning
at 8:15 o'clock from the Lunny
funeral home, to the Church of
st. John of the Cross, Middlebury,
for q requiem Mass at 8 o'clock
Rev. Raymond Kennedy officiated
at the church and at the service
at Calvary cemetery, where bur-
ial was in the family plot. Bear
ers were Joseph Hoffman. Helmuth
Stride, Sebastian Bernard, Rich
ard Krause, Edward Japps and
Heinz Furtwanger.
The funeral Of Joseph Palladino
was held this morning at 8:4B O'Clock
from the Maiorano funeral home, 95
Willow street. to st. Lucy's church.
where q mass Of requiem was cele-
brated at $50 o'clock by Rev. Mich
ael McVerTy. Burial was in Cal
vary cemetery. The pallbearers
were: Rocco Ciarlo, John Palladino
Frederick Guisti, Anthony Genaro
and Albert Veneri.
The funeral Of John J. Brick
was held Saturday morning from
the home at 40 Sheldon street to
the Church Of IS. Peter and Paul
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-28

where q solemn high mass Of re-
QUEEN was celebrated by Rev. MI
chaeI Heating, assisted by Rev.
James Woods as deacon an Rev.
Francis Murphy, sub-deacon. A
special musical program was di-
rected by Edward Wolff, organist,
and Miss Winifred Delaney was
soloiSt.
The honorary bearers, all mem
bers of the Scovill Mfg. Co. Fore
mems association, were: Hugh
Smith, Dennis Cahill, Thomas
Speers and Frank Byrnes. Active
bearers were John Cullinan, Hugh
Gallagher, Stephen Kelley, limo
thy Lawlor, James Lawlor and
William Murphy, Father Woods
read the committal service at the
grave in Calvary cemetery.
Funeral services for Caroline May
Hackenson were held this morning
at II o'clock at the Anderson funeral
home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. Mat
thew G. Madden, ofnciating. Burial
was in new Pine Grove cemetery.
The pallbearers all pupils Of South
school in Wolcott included: Richard
Warner, Gordon Gibson, Timothy
Monahan, Lawrence Pierpont, Oliver
Bouteiller and George Bredschge.
Funeral services for Mrs. Verna
Clifford Kuhn were held this after
noon at Q O'Clock at the Anderson
funeral home, 70 Central avenue,
Rev. David p. Gaines officiating
Burial was in old Pine Grove ceme-
terry. The paIlbearers were: John
Sutherland, Henry Fiege, Clarence
Mckay, Harry Sanderson, William
Judd and Gus Fiege.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Jane
Hammell was held this morning at
Sis o'clock from the Mulville Fu-
neral Home, 27O West Main street to
IS. Peter and Paul's Church where
a solemn mass of requiem was cell
ebrated at o'clock by Rev. James
Woods assisted by Rev. Francis
Murphy and Rev. Michael Heating.
A musical program was rendered
with william OBrien as soloist.
Burial was in new st. Joseph's GEM
etery with committal services by
Father Murphy. The pallbearers
John Hammell, Arthur Ouellette, Jr.,
Louis NORM, Raymond Ouellette,
Thomas McKenna and Paul Demers.
The funeral of Mrs. Josephine
Morea was held this morning at 8
o'clock from the LaPorta Funeral
Home, CT Eolmes Avenue OF Our
Lady of Lourdes Church where a
solemn mass of requiem was cele-
brated at 8 o'clock by Rev. Edward
Farrell assisted by Most Rev. Joseph
Valdambrini and Rev. Rocco Nadile.
Burial was in the family plot In
Calvary cemetery with committal
services by Father Farrell. The pail
bearers were: Frank LaPorta, John
DiVito, Frank Colangelo, Frank On
ofrio, Daniel Zabella, and George
Hurley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-28

lea and Msgr. Slocum branch, A. o.
H.
He is survived by his wife, Mar
garet r. Genihan) Walsh, three
daughters. Mrs. Roy Munson and
Mrs. Ralph Sugden of Waterbury:
Mrs. Philip Jarvis of Newport. r. l.,
sister, Mrs. John Franklin Of Elm
wood, Conn. three brothers. Michael
Of Meriden, James Of Detroit and
Patrick of Utah, also five grand
children.
The funeral will be held on We'd
neSday morning at 8:15 o'clock from
the Mulville funeral home, 270 West
Main street to SIS. Peter and Paul
church where a solemn mass Of re-
QUEEN will be celebrated at 9 o'clock,
Burial will be in the family plot in
new st. Joseph's cemetery. Friends
may call at the funeral home to-
day and tomorrow afternoon and
evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-28
Full Weather Report

Boston, Oct. 25-(UP>-weath-
Ter forecasts
CONNECTICUT-Fa and con-
tinued cold tonight, Tuesday. i'm
cPeasfnE clOudlness and slightly
warmer.
MASSACHUSETTS and r H O D Z
ISLAND-Fair; continued cold to,
night. Tuesday increasing cloudi-
ness. Slightly warmer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-28
GENE ]. BARBERET
CHOICE AT COLLEGE

Gene j. Barberet. of Oakville, stu
dent at Clark University, Worcester,
has been awarded the billet de ia
veur Of the Alliance Franchise. This
honor, conferred each year on one
Clark student, carries with it all
privileges OF membership in the AL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-28
=: OBITUARY :

Monday and Tuesday afternoon and
evening.
: RUDAITTS - Peter Rudaitis Of
Falls avenue, Oakville, died yester
day morning at Waterbury hospita
after brief illness. He was ma
tive of Lithuania but had been q
resident Of Waterbury for 80 years
He took up his residence in Oak
vile nine months ago.
He was member of the Lithuan-
ian Independent Political Club and
communicate OF st. JoSeph's
church
Survivors include his wife, Cath
crime Rudaitis; one son, Xavier both
of Oakville; and two sisters, Mrs
Matilda Mickus and Mrs. Agnes CT
birka, both of Lithuania.
The funeral viii be held Wednes-
day morning at $3.50 o'clock from
the Stokes Funeral Home, 694 North
Riverside street, to st. Joseph's
church at 9 o'clock where q solemn
high mass Of requiem will be cele-
brated. Friends may call at the
funeral home this afternoon and
evening and tomorrow afternoon
and evening. Burial will be In the
family plot, Calvary cemetery.
GILMARTIN-Mrs. Della Gilman
tin wife of Theady r. Gilmartin
died Saturday afternoon at hel
home, Is Lounsbry street, after q
long illness. She was born in Ire
land and came to America 30 years
ago. She lived in the Brooklyn and
Washington aill sections of the city
She was q communicate of st
Francis Xavier's Church, and q
member of the Ladies' Guild Of the
church.
Besides her husband, survivors
include four sons, Charles and Johr
of Michigan, and Francis anc
George of Waterbury; three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. John McHugh, Miss Eliza
abeth and Miss Mildred Gilman
tin: four sisters, Mrs. Katherine
Mullins and Mrs. Margaret Doyle
both Of Waterbury, and two sister:
in Ireland; one brother in Ireland
and five grandchildren.
The funeral will be held Tues.
day morning at 8:15 O'Clock from
the home. 10 Lounsbury street, t.
st. Francis Xavier's Church for
solemn high mass, Of requiem at
o'clock. Burial will be in the fam
lily plot, new st. Joseph's cemetery
Friends may call at the home
this afternoon and evening.
The Ladies Guild of st. Francis
Xavier's church will meet this even
ing at 8 o'clock at the home TO
prayers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-28
DIED

DIED
HORRIGAN-In this city, Oct. 9th.
1910, Mrs. Dennis Ryan (Horrigan.
of 396 Willow st. Funeral Wednes-
day morning, at $3.50 O'Clock, from
Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East
Main ST., to st. Margaret'S Church
Burial in Calvary Cemetery.
RUDAITIS-In this city, Oct. 9th,
Peter Rudaitis, of Falls Ave-, Oak
Vile. Funeral Wednesday morn
ing. at. $3.50 o'clock. from Stokes
Funeral Home, 694 North River
side street, to st. Joseph's Church.
Burial in Calvary cemetery.
GILMARTIN-In this city, Oct 2sth.
1910, Mrs. Della Gilmartin, of Is
Bloomsbury st. Funeral tomorrow
morning, at BIS o'clock, from Is
vier's Church. Burial In new st.
Joseph's cemetery.
| OLSEwSKI-In this city, Oct. 2Sth,
1910, Jacob Olsewski, of 1O4 North
Elm st. Funeral Wednesday morn
ing, time later, from Deliniks Fun
neral Home, II Congress Ave.
sMILEY-In this city, Oct. 26th,
1910, John Wesley Smiley, of this
city. Funeral this afternoon, at
$3.50 o'clock, from Anderson Fun
eral Home, 10 Central Ave. Burial
in new Pine Grove cemetery.
WALSH - In this city, Oct. 27th
1910, William Walsh, Of 179 Cir
c-sor A-- E9a~Fal wednesday
morning, &C 5:f5 o'clock, from Null
vile Funeral Home, 270 West Main
ST., to SIS Peter and Paul Church.
Burial in new st. Joseph's ceme-
terry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-28

SMILEY - John Wesley Smiley
died at st. Mary's hospital Saturday
after ! ief illness. He was born in
Noroton, Jan. IL, 1876, the. son Of
Charles w. and Elizabeth Pooley
Smiley.
He is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Carl Newberg, OF Hamden
and two grandchildren; also by
two sisters, Mrs. Frederick Peck
of Waterbury and Mrs. Horace
Root Of Norwalk.
Funeral services were held at the
Anderson funeral home. 10 Central
avenue, this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Rev. DR.. John ]. Snavely.
pastor of the First Methodist,
church, officiating. Burial was in
new Pine Grove cemetery.
OLSEWSKI-Jacob Olsewski, SIS,
Of 1O4 North Elm street died this
morning at the Waterbury hospital
after a brief illness. A native Of
Grodno, Poland, he came TO this
country 80 years ago making his
home in Boston for the first seven
years and spending the remainder
of the time in this city. He was
well known among the Polish resi-
dents of the city.
His only survivors are two sons.
Peter Of this city and Edward Oh
sewski of the United States Navy.
The funeral will be held from the
Deliniks funeral home, II Congress
avenue on Wednesday morning at
time to be announced later.
Friends may call at the funeral
home from one to eleven O'Clock to-
morrow.
WALSH-William Walsh Of I've
Circular avenue died last night at st.
Mary's hospital after q brief illness.
He was q toolmaker and had been
employed by the Scovill Mfg. Co. for
more than 40 years until his recent
retirement.
Born In Waterbury, the son Of the
late Patrick and Margaret (Gleason)
walsh. pioneer Irish residents Of the
city, Mr.. Walsh had made his home
In the eastern section Of the city
most Of his life. He was 9 COM
municant Of the Church Of SIS. Pc
ter and PAULA member Of its Holy
Name society, ForesterS OF Amer
:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-28

Monday and Tuesday afternoon and
evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23

also as a market and as a source of supply for goods we badly need. In fact, Canada ranks first as the market from which America im- ports and second as the country to which it sells.
 LOCATION HELPS
 TRADE WITH U. s.
 Canadas world trade is exception ally high in proportion to it's popu- lation. This is partially because of its very high per capita income.
 It imports large amounts of crude products which its own resources can not supply. It also buys many types of manufactured goods its own factories do not make.
 For these imports Canada looks naturally to the U. s. because of geographical position and similarity of consumption habits.
 Low transportation costs make it mutually advantageous for Canada and the U. S. to trade with one an- other
 U. s. exports to Canada in re- cent years have been as follows: 1887, $5O9, ,3O0,00O; 1888, $467, ,800,- 900; 1889, $493, ,450,0Oo; first half of 1940, $316,677, ,000.
 U. s. imports from Canada were: 1887, $398, 100000; 1888, $250, 0,200,- 900; 1889, $332,681 ,000; first half of 194O, $181 ,234,0OO.
 SOUTH AMERICA'S
 TOTAL LOWER
 A great deal of fuss is being made these days about U. s. business with South America in event of Ger man Italian victory in the Euro pean war. But the whole of South American trade with the U. s. does not equal that of Canada.
 In 1888 the U. s. exported to South America $500, 0,000 ,0O0; import ed from South America in the same year were $263 100000.
 Biggest U. S. exports to Canada are fruits, cotton, coal, petroleum, iron and steel products, industrial and agricultural machinery, auto- mobiles and chemicals.
 The big part imports from Can ada play in U. s. life and business is strikingly illustrated in figures for dollar values of imports: U. S. takes from Canada 90 per cent of the paper for it's newspapers and magazines; 40 per cent of its for eign whiskey; 95 per cent of its nickel; 100 per cent of certain kind of pulpwood; 84 per cent of un- manufactured asbestos and about 90 per cent of it's foreign purchases of fish.
 In 1888 the U. s. sold to Canada $1O,719,000 worth of books and printed matter. Government figures do not make it clear whether this covers all the books and magazines sent to Canada.
 Similarly the Department of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23

greSSiVely dying for l25 years, now virtually vanisheS between two peo- pies.
 The Canadians, while thorough ly loyal to the British Crown and Empire, are more closely akin to Americans than to BritonS. They have the same kind of cities, they developed new country in the same way, they have the same kind of agricultural and industrial prob- lens, and have created civiliza- ton in the same kind Of sweeping continental way.
 If the heart lies where the treas ure is, then a considerable part of the American heart is concerned over the safety of Canada. About one-third of all investments of U. 5. money abroad is in Canada. These investments are greater than the total in any other country.
 When Canada had tariff walls, trade was difficult for U. S. manu- lecturers. So they simply built new plants ill Canada.
 But many, regardless of tariffs, invested in plants in Canada be- cause there was good money to be made there.
 INVESTMENT TOTAL
 NEAR TWO BILLIONS
 Official government figures give some astounding totals.
 Those quoted here mean that U. c lot lO from to 90 per cent control of the plants in which the money was invested: manufacturing pants, $530,098 ,O0O; public utility and transportation, $5l9,928, ,000; paper and wood pulp, $263, ,897 ,000; mining and smeltlng, $238, ,838 ,OOO; insurance, $119,746, ,00G; petroleum, $1O8, l38,0o0; wholesale distributors, $4O,3O9.000; retail dis tributors, $38,236,000; agriculture, $10,36o,OOO; miscellaneous, $6l l,641,- 900.
 This makes total of $1,936, ,193,- 0OO to which should be added $l5,- 448000 for American money invest ed in Newfoundland industries.
 The figures for public utilities in- clude $34OO00000 in gas and elec- tricity undertakings. Copper and nickel predominate in the mining kl g;as EaeTlts.
 Q 5. noreF invested in shares i~ safsas5is.a s0li,s t1lf no5 Ter con- t alt merely as 9 IG 4tment 41lsleti which t0 ara 6ivicelds, is estimateu .l. S2a5 Jo0,oto
 A total of $446,00O,oo0 in U. S. money is invested ill Dominion of Canada bonds. Another $483 100000 is invested in bonds of the provinces and cities, and $260 100000 is in- vested in government guaranteed corporate bonds such as those of the Canadian National Railwaly And finally, S221 ,OOO00O is invested in private corporation bonds whose issues were largely f1oated in the U. s. market.
 Canada looms large for the U. s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
United States Prepares To Protect
 Good NeighbOr- Good Customer
More American Money Invested
 In Canada Than Any Other Nation
BY MILTON BRONNER NEA Service Staff Correspondent

Washington, Aug. 23-As the joint defense of Canada rapidly organized the Untied States moves to protect its best neghbo it's second best customer he United King dom is rst and the people nearest to Americans in man. ner of life customs reading and amusements
 miles of foid frontier than barrier The old dstrust that which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23

mains one of the biggest and most appreciative markets for American films at a time when many mar kets abroad have disappeared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23

Commerce issued no figures show
 ing shipments in quantities and dollar values of American movies. But it is known that Canada re-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-07
I0o Humboldt Ave.

1880 pm, at the home of Mrs. Emily
Walker, las Northampton St., Boston.
All local presidents and supervisors
are asked to make a special effort to
be present, so that definite plans may
be formulated for this years "Service
Program" to be started in October and
continued throughout the coming
year.
David Lane, Housing Manager of
the Lenox st. Project, will address the
Women's Service Club on Monday
evening, Sept. 9, at SPIN. at an open
meeting. The public is cordially in
vited.
After an unusually delightful stay
here Frank Mccoy left Boston for his
home in Durham, N. C.
Attorney John S. r. Bourne was a
visitor at the Race Exposition in Chic
ago during the latter part of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Fl. Young,
their daughters, Aline and Dorothy,
also Mrs. Young's mother, Mrs. L. E.
Pasco, ST., motored to New York City
to visit the Worlds Fair and relatives
at Ozone Park, n. Y.
The Dawn Dance at the Hobbs Cry
stall Ballroom, sponsored by the Group
Ten Club, was a great success. The
club members thank all who attended.
Music was supplied by Charlie Cox.
Mildred Calkins was the featured sing
er. After the dance Harold Wilson
served the members and their wives a
delightful breakfast. The regular
business meeting will be held Friday
evening at the home of Frederick Muir
ray, 10 Harrison St., West SomerviIle.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry w. Furniss of
West Hartford, Conn, and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Maynard of New Haven, Conn,
spent the holiday weekend as guests
of Miss R. Adelaide Washington at her
home in Stoughton, Mass.
Kelly for Governor headquarters
opened this week at 1901 fremont ST..
under direction of Frank R. Dupree,
well known real estate dealer. Even
before the formal opening several meet
ings in the interest of the Kelly cam
paign had been held there and on one
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-07

or two occasions Kelly himself was
present and spoke to an oyerhowing
audience.
Labor Day Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbe,+
Carter of Ruggles St.; Mrs. Lulu Tai.
ton of Benton St.; Mrs. Josepbina
Taylor of fremont st. and Mrs Ella.
beth Griffin of Hubert st. motored fl
Norwich, Connecticut, where thew vera
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hall. An enjoyable time was had bv
all.
On August % Elaine Kathleen Mer.
chant celebrated her first birthday
which came on Aug. % with a party
given by her godmother. Mrs. Esther
Smith at the latter's home, 60 Harold
ST., Roxbury. The living room was
decorated with various colored bal
looms and a lovely collation. was en-
joyed by the children, their mothers
and friends. The little Miss was the
recipient of many lovely and useful
gifts. She had beautiful birthday
cake, decorated with pink and white
frosting with one pink candle in the
center. Those present were Pearl
Maxine Owens, Carol Ann Stewart,
Edwina Louise Owens and Jackie
Washington whose ages ranged from
nine months to two years.
Members of the Avalon Club on
Aug. 81 held their farewell get-to-
gether for the year at Mothers Lunch.
A splendid dinner was delightfully."-
served and a most enjoyable evening
was had. Boston's favorite radio artist,
James Love entertained the guests with
popular songs and also sang Happy
Birthday" to Arthur Redmond whose
birthday it also was. Mrs. Morandus,
secretary of the Unique Needle and
Thimble Club gave a very interesting
talk on current events. Mrs. Granger,
past president of the Sunshine Club
presented Daughter Florence Smith,
president of the Avalon Club, with
huge bouquet of gladiolas and roses
and Daughter Smith presented her sec
rotary, Mrs. Rosa Watts, with beau
tiful bouquet of mixed flowers. Mrs.
Smith had also previously received
beautiful gifts from the club mem
bers. The guests included: Mrs. Cath
crime NJ. Cheatm, Mrs. Granger, Mrs.
Morandus, Mrs. Virginia johnson (Of
LOVELY, Mrs. Rosa Watts; MessB.
James Love, Archibald De Marrest IN.
Hampshire), Arthur Redman (Lowel)
and Leslie E. Petty (Woburn).
Mrs. Willard F. Reid and Mrs. Viola
Fisher returned Tuesday from week
end at Otesville, N. Y.
Mrs. Marie Shanks, government EN-
ployee, Washington, D. c., is visiting
friends in Boston this week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-07

Miss Imogene Roundtree of New
York was in Boston this week visit
ing her family and renewing old
friendships.
DR.. and Mrs. James Gilbert of Pro-
violence were weekend visitors in
Boston.
John B. Garrett of Veterans Hospi-
tai, Tuskegee, Ala, is spending two
weeks here with his relatives.
Mrs. Edna L. Tice, Norfolk, Va;
DR.. and Mrs. L. A. Marks and Russell
McCloude, North Carolina; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Jackson, Columbus, Ohio.
were guests last week of Mrs. George
A. Craddock, Dilworth st.
The Virginia Club, Mrs. Mary
Saunders president, meets Thursday
night, September IL at 1853 West
Springfield st. (Lincoln Halls).
1t. and Mrs. Hugh Bosfeld and
daughter, Gloria, have returned from
a pleasant vacation spent in Canada,
Niagara Falls and the New York
Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Dolly Walker of Columbia, S.
G., is the guest of Mrs. Wilhelmina
Garnes of Mothers Lunch" and will
remain in Boston for ten days or
more.
Mrs. Willie Gordon of 7O8 Column
bus Ave, entertained guests at her
home at dinner party in honor of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-07

To put an end to the fifth columnist
campaign in regard to the residence
OF Laurence Banks, he states that "aI-
though the street in Ward Laurence
Banks lives on is but one block long it
is still Ward and you can't take that
away from us. The name of the street
is Haskins, please"
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reed (Antoin-
nette Baumann) of Tuskegee, Ala.
are houseguests of Mrs. Reeds par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Baumann.
45 Vine ST., Roxbury. A beach party
in honor of the visitors was given on
the Cape Sunday before last bv a
group of Mrs. Reeds friends. In the
party were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pasco.
Jr., and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Clark and children, Mrs. Eliza
beth Wilson and Marian Mr.. and Mrs.
John Turner, Hanover, Mass.) Mrs.
George Watts, Mrs. Reed, ST.. and
Samuel Baumann.
Professor and Mrs. John Riley of
Virginia Union University, are guests
of Rev. and Mrs. S. M. Riley, Jr. The
professor and Rev. Riley are brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter (Fiona Braith-
waithe) of New York and their daugh-
ter are visiting their Boston relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Fort of New
buryport have returned home after a
weeks visit in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Fitzallen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Euclid Chez of JERSEY
City, N. j., spent the summer at their
cottage in Provincetown, Mass.
Miss Ferne Wood has left Boston
for her home in Greensboro, N. c.,
after visit of two weeks with her
aunt, Mrs. John B. Hall.
Invitations are out for the marriage
of Miss Doris Winifred Jones to Task
er c. Crosson, Tuesday evening. Sep
TENDER II at st. Augustine's and st.
Martins Church.