davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-01-25
sAUK CENTRE HERALD. Sank Centre, Mimi

led in the hills Of Kentucky. gold
valued at eighteen billion dollars.
Many thoughtful people in and out
of Congress are giving serious con-
sideration to Its disposal. To-day,
we have over sixty per cent Of the
entire gold supply of the world and
II the European war continues for
any length Of time the proportion
will be much higher.
After the central banking systems
of the different world powers have
been drained of gold, what them
Will 1t mean the loss CT our foreign
markets unless we are willing to do
business on a barter basis? That,
of course, Is out of the question
except as we would barter for the
things we need and cannot oursel-
YES produce.
Winthrop Aldrich, head of the
country's largest bank, suggests
coming the gold and putting it into
circulation. That, certainly. would
be much better than having it lie
idle in the ground where it does no
one any coed. But why not issue
currency against the gold and retire
our national debt, thereby saving
the American taxpayer consider
ably in excess of a billion dollars
year in interest chargesi Think of
the money it would release for pre-
ductive purposes. Our banks now
hold in excess of 16 billion dollars
worth of government securities and
still the member banks constituting
the Federal Reserve system en- JAN
uary 18th had excess reserves of 5
billion 500 million dollars. AS gold
continues to flow into the United
States, these excess reserves in
crease and make the problem of in
vestment of idle funds held by our
banks yet more difficult. There is
direct relationship between the
importation of gold, the creation of
excess reserves, and the demand on
the part of the banks for more gov
eminent obligations. At the pre-
sent time the only outlet of con-
sequence the banks have for invest
ment is government obligations and
this is due to the fact there is such
a light demand on the part of usual
borrowers for the purpose of ex-
banding industry which would
make more jobs. When money is
scarce commodity prices are low,
and vice versa.
There would be little danger of
initiation so long as the currency
issued was backed with gold, and
the amout in circulation regulated.
To Me it looks like fine chance
to increase farm prices, make jobs
and free ourselves from the domin-
alton exercised by the international
bankers. It seems to me that the
time has come to do something
about it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-01-25
Former Local Lad
A Major Airline Pilot
Continued from Page One)

ment he has finished high school
by attending night classes at Pom
tiac High; finished two years of
college engineering in the same
manner; established a fine record
as a toolmaker; learned to fly;
conducted his own flying school
and became, it is said, the first
Pontiac man to secure a govern
ment license in blind flying and
instrument navigation. He passed
the six day test recently at Wayne
County Airport under the eyes o.
federal examiners.
Neil G. Blackstone, superinten-
dent Of Pontiac Airport, was loud
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-01-25
NEICHBOR GROUP
CHOSE 1910 OFFICERS
CONTINUED from Page One)

Unions were started in this man
ner to promote thrift and savings,
and from that point on the morale
of the people began to rise. Dur
ing the depression while others
were sinking deeper and deeper in
to despair Of solving maladjust-
ments, the Nova Scotians rose to
higher standards, thus producing
strong contrast with conditions,
elsewhere on the North American
continent.
Having spent several months in
Europe during 1888, Mr.. Shilston
expressed the conviction that the
salvation Of society lay in neigh
borhood groups and in getting to-
gether could find a way out of
present day difficulties. His talk
was well received by those present.
After the meeting, the ladies of
st. Anthony's parish held a card
party, and later served a delicious
lunch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-01-25
Buccaneers Lost
To Brainerd Tuesday

quarter rally put Sank Centre back
into the swim trailing only II to
p. Brainerd kept to a marginal
lead throughout the game and at
the third quarter had strengthened
it to % to "a margin. In the
last quarter with Porwoll and Lar
son scoring heavily the locals ad-
vance faded.
The summary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-01-25

being tested for Bangs, Q; number
herds Bangs Accredited, Z.
Cows producing 40 or more
pounds:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11
Tubs, Ponds Fatal
FascinatiOns For
Young Children

Lily pools, fish ponds, brooks,
and other water to be found in
American back yards constitute
a grave drowning hazard for
children one and two years of
age. OF approximately 400 chill
dren Of this age group who are
drowned each year, by far the
greater number meet death in
their homes or nearby, according
to statisticians Of the Metropol-
itan Life Insurance Company.
Cisterns, cesspools and irriga-
ton bitches, barrels, vats and
other liquid containers, and even
bathtubs have been responsible
for such drownings.
The statisticians call attention
to the significant fact that more
drownings take place among one
year old babies than among per-
sons Of any other age.
From the insurance company's
mortality records, the statistic
ians set forth incidents attend
ing some of these pitiful deaths.
A typically tragic case was that
Of a sixteen months old girl who
was left alone in the yard while
her mother, at work in the home,
kept occasional watch over her
from the window. Within an
hour the child had disappeared
and her body was found later in
a lily pond at the side Of the
house.
Some of the youngsters wan
dered away and we're drowned in
nearby rivers, creeks brooks and
similar streams. Several climbed
into bathtubs when their mothers
left them alone "for minute or
two"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11
|PLAINvILLE IN
| SCHOOL CLASH
Principals Position De-
CIared Vacant - Local
Man Involved

Joseph e. Burns, of Waterbury, 1:
involved in a Plainyille school i'm
broglio. Mr.. Burns resignation is In
the hands of Plainville School Supt
Harold w. Thomas, whose contract
expired June 80, and whose ofiice has
been declared vacant" by State
Education Comsr. DR.. Alonzo Grace
The Plainville school board has
been equally divided over Mr.. Thorn
as. The Republicans want him out
while the Democrats refuse to con-
slider the appointment of q new su-
perintendent.
Mr.. Burns resignation, meanwhile
reposes in Mr.. Thomas briefcase and
the board, officially, knows nothing
about 1t because 1t agreed to act only
in matters in which the opinions Of
the superintendent were not re-
quired. The law requires that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11
OBITUARY

Hartford, by a former marriage;
three brothers, Herbert, Fred and
Cleve, all of Spncer, Mass; one sis
ter, Mrs. Effie Darling, Of East
Brookfield, Mass; two grandchil-
dren; and several nephews and
nieces.
The funeral will be held from the
Belleville Funeral Home, SO East
Clay Street on Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Burial will be In the
family plot In Pine Grove cemetery.
DI MARIA-Calagero Giuseppe
DiMaria, SO, husband Of Mrs. Mari
anne Guarino DiMaria, died last
evening at his home, % Galivan
street after brief illness. He was
native Of Italy but came to this
city 40 years ago. Mr.. DiMaria
was shoemaker by trade until his
retirement about fifteen years ago.
For 80 years he was a member Of
Court Verdi, Foresters of America.
Mr.. DiMaria Is survived by his
wife; five daughters, Mrs. Sebas-
tiano Bosco, Mrs. Anthony Sconzi-
ano, Sally, Antoinette and Josep-
Inc DiMaria; one brother, Pasquale
DiMaria and nine grandchildren all
Of this city.
The funeral will be held from the
Maiorano funeral home, 95 Willow
street on Saturday morning at 8 o.
clock to Our Lady Of Lourdes church
where solemn mass of requiem will
be celebrated at 8 o'clock. Burial
Will be in Calvary cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home this evening from z to II o.
clock and tomorrow from Q to II o.
CLOCK. Friends are requested to omit
the sending of flowers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11
my Wife"
Physician-Poet Pro.
poses National Day
to Honor ''Our
Good Wives

Or. v. A. Avakian, poet physlc-
ian, Of Rockville, Georgie, whose
wife '1ooks upon each Of his
mistakes as though it were
melting flake" is actively backing
move to have Aug. 4 celebrated
throughout the nation as "wife's
Day"
The physician, whose poem ap-
pears below, writes to the Demo-
crat that Daniville, Illinois, last
year observed the first Sunday Of
August as "wife's day" and that
Estes Kefauver, Congressman
from Tennessee, has promised his
support for the cause. DR.. Avak-
ian suggests that Waterburians
crawl out Of the doghouse this
year and August 4 and Join In
the observance.
The suggestion Is expected to
go over in a large way with the
non-supporters who are almost
daily arraigned in city court
DR.. Avakian whose wife hui
mors him, stays up late and waits
ZOE nun ano makes Ior him.
sei'os tne 1oiioWlng poem:
MY WIFE
80,
VINO tooK Ale-tlme cnance on me
ana !ai mixed 70 mime ner aestlnyY
VINO ooeS ner part ana pays Inc
81 Iond ana free self-sacrlnce
az make my NOME q paraolse!
My wi1e.
=,
VINO SUCKS ny me through every III,
AN! Ano comforts me ana always wlllF
VINO makes Ior me, Wtnout request
Wy Yea tne way l IKE. IL pest,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11
GOVERNOR SEEKS
Guns FOR STATE
Congressman Smith Aids
In Effort to Obtain ANTI
Aircraft Weapons

A campaign to have the war de-
partment deliver q large amount OF
anti-aircraft guns to the Connects
cut National Guard is being led at
washington by Congressman j.
Joseph Smith, Of Waterbury. The
guns would be used to bolster de-
lenses against possible air invasion
Of the busy industrial area in this
state.
Gov. Raymond e. Baldwin and
General Reginald DeLacour were
due in Washington today to urge
that Connecticut defense be inn
proved as much and as quickly as
possible.
Congressman said that enough
three-inch anti-aircraft guns were
now on hand to allow some OF them
to be placed with the National
Guard. Later, he said, 80 caliber and
81 millimeter guns could be sup
piled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11
Alleged Reckless
Driver Discharged
Conflicting Testimony, Absence Of Principal Witness
Chief Reasons For Judges Decision

Lake road from Baldwin street. The
car operated by Morton was pro-
ceeding on Baldwin strete toward
Waterbury.
Judge Carney ruled that measure
ments made by police confiicted with
Donorfia's version of the accident
and raised q doubt sufncient to war;
rant his discharge.
George Shugdinis, "a, Of 1874
Charles street, arrested on charge
Of operating without license after
a small accident on Bank street yes
terday, was granted a nolle on pay
ment of IS. According to police the
Shugdinis car collided with a ma
chine operated by Mia Kellogg Of
alto North Main street as she was
pulling away from the curb.
Paul A. Cedella, 81, of 20 Geddes
terrace, charged with speeding, was
granted a continuance until July IL,
and Frank Sleyeski, %, Of Seymour,
also charged with speeding, was CIV
en- stay until July IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11
WILTON IS READY
TO JOIN DEFENSE

Wilton, Conn, July i1--(UP)--A
Wilton committee for national de-
Tense formed by $50 citizens at q
town meeting last night, today
warned shat the present crisis re-
quires the fullest preparedness for
the defense Of America
The warning was contained Ia O
resolution adopted by the group.
Three other resolutions urged pas
sage Of the Burke-Wadsworth bill
for selectiv2 training and service,
adequate rearmament, and that
copies Of tho resolutions be sent to
all Connecticut's elective officials.
Backers Of the local committee
hoped 1t would provide an example
for the rest of the nation, and that
other communities would create
similar organizations to spur ma
tional preparedess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11

Andrew Donorfia. 20, Of Spring
avenue, arrested June 81 on charge
Of reckless driving after an accident
at Baldwin and Pearl lake road, was
discharged by Jucse John L. Gaft-
ney in city court today. The dis
charge was granted because testi-
mony was conflicting and the prin-
cipal witness, George Morton, was
not able to appear as he resides in
Detroit, Mich.
The accident occurred on the eve
ming of June 81 as Donorfia was
about to make left turn into Pearl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11

superintendent recommend names
for teacher appointments.
Or. Grace stepped into the picture
yesterday by informing the board
that he considers Mr.. Thomas posi-
ton as vacant. His action signifies
that higher authorities are interest
ed in the situation.
There are two other teachers who
are in the same predicament as Mr..
Burns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11
FALSE ALARM

A false alarm from Box "a at Pine
and Woodlawn terrace called four
companies Of apparatus to the
scene yesterday afternoon.
A brush fire In the morning was
the only other blaze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11
FUNERALS

The funeral OF Mrs. Helen Duffy
Cooney, wife Of Andrew ]. Cooney
will be held tomorrow morning at
s:l5 o'clock from the home. SO
Chapman street to st. Patrick's
church where a solemn mass Of re-
QUEEN will be celebrated at 8 o.
clock. Burial will be IN the family
plot in Calvary cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Carl F,
Sutherland were held this afternoon
at 4 o'clock at the Anderson funeral
home, 10 Central avenue. Rev. Oscar
Locke Of Oakville officiating. Burial
was in new Pine Grove cemetery.
Funeral services for Oscar A. Zig
latzlki were held this afternoon at 2
o'clock at the Anderson funeral
home, 70 Central avenue, with Rev.
David P. Gaines, pastor of the First
Baptist church, oftlciating. Burial
was In the old Pine Grove cemetery
Funeral services for Mrs. Axell
Anderson were held this afternoon at
3 o'clock at the Taylor g. Modem
funeral home, 233 Washington street
Hartford. Burial was in the Rose
Hill Memorial park, Rocky Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11

So patrons Of Shanghai, China
movie theaters, may hear, In Chi.
nese, comments on British and
American films they are seeing the
theaters have installed special eal
phones and commentators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11

STANLEY-Funeral services fol
William James Stanley, of West
Hartford, former organist at the
First Baptist church here, who died
Tuesday night after a long illness
were held this afternoon at 3 O'Clock
in the Hall Memorial chapel, River
side cemetery Rev. Ellis Gilbert
pastor Of the West Hartford Baptist
church, off1ciated and Clark COM
mandery, Knights Templar, con-
Quoted the knights Templar burial
ritual at the grave.
Born in Bergen county, New Jer-
sey, son of the late James Stanley
and Sarah Jane Clark Stanley, he
came to Waterbury as child and
lived here the greater part of his
life before moving to West Hartford,
is years ago.
Mr.. Stanley was q 32d degree
Mason and a member of the Odd
Fellows, the Masonic Veterans as
ISOLATION and Clark commandery,
No. 7, knights Templar. He formerly
was employed by the Scovill Mfg.
Co. here, retiring 20 years ago.
Survivors include two daughters,
Mrs. G. H. Gregory Of New York
city and Mrs. Fred L. Joy of West
Hartford; two brothers, George +
Stanley Of Milford and Joseph L.
Stanley of Waterbury; a sister Mrs
F. E. Cutris Of Tacoma, Wash;
grandson, several nieces and
nephews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11

Switzerland has a new moth
proofing compound which is odorless
and remains potent even after ma
terials trated with it have been
washed many times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11

John Stokes, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stokes, Of Highland avenue,
has received word Of the awarding
TO him Of a $3.50 scholarship at
Amherst College for the coming
year. Stokes, a graduate Of Crosby
High School in the class Of 1887,
Is entering his senior year at
Amherst. He received the same
scholarship last year. This sum-
mer he is taking a course at the
University of Connecticut, at
StOrrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11


Newmaier, 80, widow of George
Newmaier, died last evening at her
home on Munson avenue, Wolcott
She was born in Germany but had
been resident Of Waterbury for SO
years.
Mrs. Newmaier Is survived by one
son, William Oscar Krause, and four
daughters, Mrs. Charles Newmaier
Mrs. Robert Theme and Mrs. Cert
rude Lynch, all Of Chicago, and
Mrs. Herman Horsie, Of Wolcott,
also IS grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the Anderson Funeral Home, 70
Central Avenue, Rev. DR.. John
Snavely officiating. Burial will be
In new Pine Grove cemetery
Friends may call at the funeral
home Friday from 8 to 5 and from
u to 9 o'clock.
HAYNOR Lucy Hitchcock
Warner Haynor, SIS, of "a French
Street, died this morning at the
waterbury Hospital. She was a ma
tive Of Bethany.
Survivors include: one daughter,
Mrs. Ralph Howrigan; two grand
children; three brothers, Carl Can
field Of Prospect, Howard Garfield
Of New Haven, and william Can
field of Charlotte, N. G.
Funeral services will be held from
the home nSaturday afternoon at
4 o'clock at the Anderson Funeral
Home, 10 Central Avenue, Rev. DR.
John Snavely officiating. Burial
will be in new Pine Grove cemetery
Friends may cal lat the funeral
home on Friday from 3 to and
to 8 o'clock.
DONEGAN-Word has been re-
ceived in this city of the death Of
Mrs. David Donegan of Ardfert
County Kerry, Ireland.
She is survived by three sons
John and David Donegan Of Ire.
land and Martin Donegan Of this
city: two daughters. Sister Mary
Brendan of st. Joseph's Convent
Upton, Indiana and Mrs. Stack Of
ireland.
A mass for the repose of the
sould will be held on Saturday
morning at 7:30 o'clock at st. Fran.
els xavier,s church.
LUKASEWICH John Lukase-
wch of 95 Buckingham street, Oak
vile, died last evening at his home
after brief illness. He was q native
OF Russia and came to this country
thirty years ago residing In Oakville
and Waterbury most OF that time,
For the past twenty years he had
been employed by the Chase Com
panies.
Survivors include: his wife. Vera:
one son, Alexander OF Oakviile;
three daughters. Mrs. John Malls.
zewski Of New York, and Sophia and
Dorothy OF oakyilie; one brother.
George OF 0akyille: and two broth
sFs and two sisters In Russia.
The funeral will be held from the
home IN oakyille on Saturday at .
time 70 be announced later. Friends
may call ~ the home after 9 o'clock
this evening,
BEAN $40 Leslie VeFn Bean, Of 81
Milton Avenue, died yesterday 1T
~, MaTy's Hospital after Q brief
Illness. Mr.. Bean was born IN Wor.
essteF. Mas, but had been Q resi-
dent Of Waterbury feF 30 years.
Ne was employed By the Benedict
and Durham branch Of TIE AsnsFis
can Brass Company Tor 10 years,
10 was Q membeF % ~. Johns
Episcopal church and 0eodwtll
Lodge, No. ~, knights Of pylhlas,
and Local 7os. Loyal order Of Moose
We q survived BY bis wife, Mira.
Della Bean, 4 eoll, klnaeF T., &
dnnahtoF. Mr.. Aiseo UoehnFnaia. q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11

peAlioAN-A solsmp hlsh masa %
REQUIEM Elll BE- eslsbralss EaluF.
9sg leFnlng, splg 1919, ~ yiie
G6ngeh. ~ ihs rsps ss n ~ s', soul
ei ihe late Mrs. David DenssaH u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11

.ss@ VII 3 s"1 s:.ss.ES " s::u 2.
Gay meTplpg,. July Isfh, at 500
o'clock, at eL Thomas chvFeh,
for fba Fepose Of The soul 81 fh9
laie gehn y, Hogan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11
DIED

BEAN-In this city. July 10th, 1910,
Leslie Vern Bean, of 80 Milton Ave.
Funeral Saturday afternoon, at 200
o'clock. from BelIeville Funeral
Home. IS East Clay st. Burial in
Pine Grove cemetery.
d MARIAN this city, July 10th,
1910, Calogero Giuseppe DiMaria. of
20 Galivan st. Funeral Saturday
morning, Mt $500 o'clock, from
Maiorano Funeral Home, IS Willow
St., to Our Lady OF Lourdes Church.
Burial in Calvary cemetery.
HAYNOR-In this city, July 18th.
1910, Lucy Hitchcock Warner Hay
nor, of "a French st. Funeral Sat-
urday afternoon, at 400 o'clock,
from Anderson Funeral Home. 20
Central Ave. Burial in new Pine
Grove cemetery.
LUKAsEWICH-In this city, July
10th, 1910. John Lukasewich, of s5
buckingham St., Oakville. Funeral
Saturday. time later. from 95 Buck
ingham St., Oakville.
NEWMAIER-In this city, July 10th.
1910, Mrs. Louise Krause Newmaier
of MunBon Ave, Woleott. Funeral
saturday afternoon, at 900 o'clock,
from Anderson Funeral Home, 70
Central Ave. Burial In Woieott
cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11

STACK - First Anniversary high
mass Of requiem WIZ be eslebTa Ted
saturday morning, July rs, ~ elDl
o'clock, ~ ~, Pairlek's Church, f0I
the Fep0es o. the soul of Ehe late
Mrs. Bridget Stack,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11

DONAHUR--Month's mind mass OF
requiem Will be celebrated satuT.
s eegoaRe o. z. *. yuE Is lab chu s9e
soul Of the late Ellen FalloD Dena'
Evening star., 1940-07-07

Of the club and in the business
world is secretary to the director
of recreation, Work Projects Adj
ministration. Miss Meara recently
returned from Salt Lake City.
where she attended the convention
of the American Council of Ven-
ture Clubs, in conjunction with the
convention of the American Fed
Grafton of Soroptimist Clubs.
During the convention she was
elected first vice president of the
American Council of Venture Clubs
This week Miss Meara will call
meeting of the club at the Little
House for the purpose of reorgan-
izing committees and to discuss
plans for the civic project Of the
ensuing year.
Officers of the club, in addition to
Miss Meara, include Margaret
Jamison, vice president; Helen
O'Shaughnessy, corresponding Sec
retary; Joy Patterson, recording sec
retary; Becky Rives, treasurer. and
Board Members Dorothy Herring
and Margaret Flanagan.
Mrs. Anne Maroshek is chairman
Of the Civics Committee, which has
directed the Little House project
of 1899.
Evening star., 1940-07-07

with your d-brimmed hats. is
the one you'll make for yourself
with design No. 1950-B. Long
wasted in the new way, with a
Victorian charm in its pointed bod
ice and little bow, it's ideal for slim
figures. The skirt portions are ex-
tended to form the front of the
bodice, a detail which makes for
easy sewing. You'll be amazed and
delighted to see how quickly it goes
together. For this, choose spun
rayon. handkerchief linen, silk
print or georgette-anyhow a soft,
drapey fabric that will gather
smoothly and has a floaty light
ness.
Decidedly a woman's fashion,
gracious, dignified and simple, de-
sign No. 1923 is one that you'll
repeat more than once. 1t can be
made with full, cape-like sleeves,
or straight ones, and is deliciously
cool either way. Notice how the
ruffles on the bodice narrow at the
top and the bottom, to be more
slenderizing. Just dressy enough
for afternoon, it's simple enough
for general wear, too-a thorough
ly useful dress. Voile, georgette,
spun rayon and sheers are lovely
for this.
X X \ X
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1868
Is designed for sizes IL, IA, 16, 10
and 20. Corresponding bust meas
urements 30, 80, "a, 36 and 38. Size
Evening star., 1940-07-07

Maj. and Mrs. Edward H. Brooks, in
Edgemoor some time in August,
Miss Brooks will visit Col. and Mrs.
Leroy Collins at Fort Sill, Okla.
Maj. Brooks mother, Mrs. Mary
Frances Brooks, who has been in
EGgemoor since last autumn, has
gone to New Hampshire to spend the
remainder of the summer.
Miss Betsy Ross, who spent the
school year with her uncle and aunt,
the president of the University of
Illinois and Mrs. Arthur C. Willard,
has come to Kenwood to spend July
and August with her parents, Col
and Mrs. Tenney Ross. Miss Ross
was social secretary for her uncle
and aunt during her stay at the uni
versity.
Miss Rosamond Robbins of Tarry-
town, N. Y, is" spending a fortnight
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Nc
Ninch in Westmoreland Hills. Miss
Robbins is a former resident of
Edgemoor and was schoolmate of
Mr.. and Mrs. McNinch's daughter,
Miss Huldah McNinch.
Mrs. Wells Warren Spence of New
York and her young son, Warren
Andrew Spence, is at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Starratt of Somerset for a Today
visit. Mr.. Spence, who accompanied
his family to Somerset, will return
to New York today.