davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

setting for Norma Hale alone on
horseback and behind her. creep
ing slowly after hcr. a low-slVnE
yellow taxi driven. not hy thc
legendary man with the twisted
lip, but by a member Of her own
family her mother? or her
aunt and cunningly Turing her
to her death.
Her mother or her aunt
Was Halc's fantastic theory
really feasible? Ny mind was
stil revolving this problem when
I picked out a single figure
trudging through the slushy
snow ahead of me. It was a
woman. And, as I drew close l
recognized the thin, tweedy back
Of Mrs. Grace Salter.
II was rather eoric seeing her,
with Mr. Hale's accusation still
fresh in my mind / reached her
and on an impulse. stopped the
car. She swung round. staring
at me. Her sallow face with the
long upper lip permitted itself
the faintest flicker of recogni-
ton. Certainly she was not one
Of those people whose charm of
character is Immediately APP
parent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

I started the car, feeling that
somehow ! should make use Of
this fortuitous meeting but not
quite knowing how TO set about
IL. Mrs. Salter solved the prob
lem for me by saying with sud-
den sharpness:
AS / went by your house
earlier, I saw Francis Hale's car
outside your door. Whatever that
man said 10 YOU Doctor West
lake don't believe 1T. He's liar
and "A cheat"
That brought me up with a
jolt Why should Mrs. Salter
have assumed that Hale had
visited me in any capacity other
than as a patient? She seemed
as uncannily intuitive as Francis
Hale Did she even know, / Won
dcrcd, that Hale had all but ac-
cuscd her as a double murderess?
Martha Brompton, or Hale as
/ suppose l should call her now,
came 70 tea with Persis again
this afternoon" continued Mrs.
Salter relentlessly. That's why
I went out. Martha's a fool
anyonc's a fool who marries
Francis Hale. And Persis is a
fool to have anything to do with
either Of them-anything at all"
Since Mrs. Salter had as little
diffidence in confiding in
strangers as Francis Hale, de-
cided 20 encourage her. I'm
afraid Mrs. Rowley is going to
Continued on Page 14)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

al headquarters, Westlake. Call
mo there II Mrs. Rowley drops
any hombshells.'
NH right"
As hurried out Of tho room, /
heard my daughters voice, firm
and rather panied
Relax Mr Cobb Really. /
don't believe you ever wound
wool before.
4 SEEMED 10 be In the thick Of
things now that Mrs. Rowley
wanted 10 tell me something
important" just after her ex-
husband had finished telling me
something important" about
her. AS drove toward Fallow-
field through the last somber
shrcds Of daylight, l became
more and more curious about
whatNorma's mother was going
20 say.
In the dim light, the country
side had taken on a monotonous
greyness. The wooded hills we're
stark slashed here and there
with white where snow blanketed
the open fields The lane wound
ahead, empty desolate. In my
imagination, / pictured it as a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

Good evening, Mrs Salter,"
said. Can l give you a ride back
20 FalloWficld? ."
Her shoulders hunched in dis
approval Thank you-no. /
need my exercise" she said
Then with a curious change OF
expression she glanced az the
watch on her bony wrist and ex-
claimed. six o'clock. II didn't
know il was so late. The Judges
nap"
Apparently was supposed 70
accept The Judges nap" as an
adequate reason for her change
Of plans for she tugged open the
door Of the car without a word
and scrambled in.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
CONTINUED from Page 81

ana ne looked tired and de-
pressed. NM
mo good Westlake," he muir
INJURED. THE tracks hit the main
road and there wasn't a dogs
chance of following them any
further. l guess our taxi driver,
Albert Williams, has just van
ished into thin air"
He stopped and stared at mo
curiously. What on earth's the
matter, Westlakc? You look. ="
told him exactly what the
matter with me was. I gave him
n fun account Of everything I
had just learned from the unac-
countable Mr.. Hale. Cobb
listened, his eyes kindling with
interest.
$50 that's the set-up at Fal-
lowfield, Ell. Westlake ?"
IF you can believe Mr.. Hale"
I'VE can easily check on the
will, easily check on young
Salter's death, too" Cobb
remarked. Both Norma and this
Jimmie Salter-two Of old Ship
tons grandchildren dying by &C
cident' just before they were due
for their inheritances! That does
look like something, Westlake."
Then his face fell. But how on
earth can all this fit with the
taxi driver who was after Libby
Brompton, Norma and Toni 20
I didn't know. OF course
didn't
Looks as II we've gotten our
selves into two entirely separate
things, Wcstlake. one thing
tying up with the taxi driver and
Libby Brompton and Norma and
Toni, the other tying IN with
the three grandchildren, Norma.
Karen and Jimmie. It's a he'll OF
n tumble. Now this taxi
driver
wasn't really listening be-
cause with a suddenncss that
startled me-, an idea came-an
idea that was wildly revolution
arv. Almost before I realized y
l blurted.
What ~ he doesn't exist
What II there never was any taxi
driver with a twisted lin az ALI 80.
Cobb stared al mo blanklv
went on in n squirt of cntbu.
siasm. Il don't mean the taxi
driver never existed. He obvi-
ouslv did There certainly u.se
man once Who drove a yellow
taxi and who was ablc 10 scare
Libby Brompton and Norma out
Of their skins. But suppose he
never actually c7mo 70 Kenmore.
Several people saw tho yellow
taxi M 'ho village YOU say.
saw II myself. Twice. But no
one actually sa" the person who
was driving Il did they 80
Cobb was still staring az me- as
II / was mildly cuckoo. no one
! talked 70 saw him But what
are you getting at? Norma Hale
"a" HIM anyway At least you
toid me she dId
she thought she saw him But
II was all very vague She was
on horseback i was half dark
And she was scared silly. Who
ever was driving that taxi, she
would have taken II for granted
II was Tho man she was fright
enod Of
When II might have been
eomoore Incorporating as the
taxi driver"
Exactly" l said excitedly. Il
may be crazy But it's just oc-
Cured 20 mo that the whole taxi
episode might be a gigantic hoax
"a hoax 70 frighten Norma into
gallopinC into the trap Of the
stretched wire. a hoax 70 put US
off the scent Of the real motive"
Real motive ?" Cobb looked
excited too You mean the in
heritance motive ?"
Sure. Suppose that one OF
tho people at Fallowfield had al
ready killed young Jimmie Salter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
N14uNS z50
=. for her beauty soap is PALMOLIVE
made with Olive and Palm Oils

There's romance for a girl-if she faces life
knowing she's dainty from head to toe -. that
her skin is aglowwith that "frcsh-tubbcd" look
So pays to beauty-bathc daily, to keep sweet
and lovely all over, alluring -. always
Remember this, then Palmolive is made
with Olive and Palm Oils, beauty aids that
women have. cherished through the centuries.
These vegetable oils (no animal fats are the
only oils used in Palmolive's making
Discover Palmolive's benefits Feel how
gently its thick, creamy lather caresses you,
how thoroughly it cleanses, too. Best Of all, as
YOU step from your Palmolive beauty bath,
feel how soft and fresh and smooth Palmolive
leaves your skin! For all-over loneliness
keep 10 Palmohve
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

Continued on Page 14)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19

GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN
$3.50 Joy. 400 Woodbrook Bldg. TY. 6-3321
1855 Woodward. cor. Pasadena TO. s-4430
615 Barlum Tower, So Cadillac So CA. 0092
lil0 David stott. 1859 Griswold RA. 2s76
PRovIDENT LOAN a SAVINGS SOCIETY
i249 GRISwOLD FARWELL BLDG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
ChrysIer Branch
5000 Cass Madison 1916

ZEPHYR 1888 4-door. radio. heater. " $.
looks and runs like new ear low
mileage; viii sacrifice equity FOR Si5 II sold
today Ain E-Congress
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
1899 ZEPHYR

door sedan far above average with
immaculate cord trim. sparkling black
iuiTt- IN radio and heater; low mileage. See
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
BUICK BRANCH

zEPHY R4-f939 club; outstanding in APP
pearance and equipped with radio and
heater. fender skirts and whitewall tires.
Guaranteed by MICHIGAN'S LARGEST
BUICK DEALER. High allowance on your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
Wanted Trucks and Trailer.

SPOT CASH paid for trucks. any make
or model. The high dollar.
A. A. MOSS. 5000 CASS AVE.
AUTHORIZED WtbLYS DEALER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
Money to Loan
Small Loan Licenses
CITY FINANCE CO.

CITY FINANCE COMPANY
'312.3t7 Majestic Bldg, Ord FL CA 5025
5064 JOY Road TR. 4-4331
1O242 Jos. Campau TR. 2-1334
65O6 Chene St TR. 1873
56O7 Michigan Avenue LA 1850
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
Lithu0ni0n Women
 Elected Officers

Mrs. Prank Banls was elected president Of the Lithuanian cham ber Of Commerce auxiliary ct q meeting held last night At Venta hall on Green street. She will succeed Mrs. John V, LaSky. Other officers elected are: Vice president, Mrs, Charles dloudefls: secretary, Mrs. Anthony LaSdauskas; financial secretary, Mrs. Peter Krugells; treas- urer, Mrs. Jacob TreciokaS; ser. geant.at.afms, Mrs. Peter Wasllaus- kaS: publicity chairman, Mrs. Matt thew J. Colney.
 Plans were made for c variety program to be sponsored in January jointly with the Lithuanian Cham. ber Of Commerce. Readings by the students of the Lithuanian even. ing classes sponsored by the Llthu- anian Alliance Of America, and held each Monday and Thursday night at Duggan school, will be the main feature Of the program. Proceeds will be. used fer Lithuanian cultural purposes.
 Members selected Co make aR. rangementS for the program are MFl Prank Baris, Mrs. Peter Krugelis Mrs. Jacob TFeciokas and Mrs. An. thony La1dauskaS.
 The auxiliary voted to support the activity of the newly formed national Women's Relief Fund fol Lithuania, the purpose of which il to aid needy persons in Lithuaslia refugees, and Lithuanlans who were deported into Siberia at the time oi the Russian occupation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
lNotre Dame Has
 Supper Meeting

The Notre Dame Alulnnae Asso- ciation held it's December Supper meeting last night at the Academy on Church street.
 Miss Ruth Kennaugh reported on the Fashion Show sponsored re. gently ct the Hotel Elton. Mrs. Michael dalullo described the prog- ress Of the Choral Club. Mrs. 0al- lulo was also named as chairman Of the January meeting ct which Reverend Austin Saunders, Director of the Choral Club, will be tl1e guest speaker. Mrs. William Echoneld was elected chairman oG the Christmas charities.
 Among those attending were Mrs. Edward Conlan, Catherine Grady Mary Doran, Madeline McGil, Marion Keane, Marguerite Dwyef, Margaret Reilly, Betty Clarity, Mrs Hubert Smith, Mrs. Belinda Tracy, Mary M. Bennett, Mrs. Martin Dunn Agnes HorTigan, Mrs. Michael ualullo, Mrs. Ralph Vaughn, Cath erine Lahey, Sadie Phelan, Gather inc phelan, Mary c. Mccarthy, E. Mae Keefe, Mrs. Raymond Han" non, Eulalia Madden, Mrs. Harry Parsons, Mrs. John P. Barry, Mar garet Corr, Mrs. Timothy Lynch, Mrs. William schofleld, and Mary P, Casey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
. MeKENNEY'S BRIDGE QUIZ
Four Aces Uses No Slam By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
 A~ma~aaapm fyamM AvaARaavaAv
Slam Conventions, Show Aces, voids
AmeFlca's CaFd AuthorIty

From time to time like to pre- sent the various slam conventions to you, although I seldom employ a slam convention myself. I have always felt that conventions were a substitute for thinking and that straightforward bidding gets best results. The Four Aces do not em- ploy any slam convention, but they do have different Ideas for showing aces and void suits.
 For example. South's bid of -four clubs Is not intended so much to show his suit as to show control of clubs ard to display interest in a slam. Naturally South intends to bid at least six hearts, whatever North does. But if North has the ace of spades, South can bid a grand slam. If North has the ace of dia- monds and small spades. only six can be made.
 North's response of four spades is not made because he holds four spades, but simply to show the ace of spades. The agreed suit between the partnership k hearts, and Che bidding of the side suits Is solely Co show control.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
SisterhoOd Held
 Dinner Dance

The italian glaterhood epcnsorod it's eight annual Dinner Dance oa Friday night ct the Three Cups Inn in Meriden.
 The highly successful affair was in charge Of Mrs. Minnie Marinaro chairman, and Mrs. Josephine Rue bino, co-ehairEnan. They were as- sisted by Mrs. Julia Eerroira, Mrs, Olga Paris, Mrs. Rose Degantis, Leonora Trumflo, Mrs. Antoinette Assetta.
 Among those attending were Lucy Clpriano, Donenic Daddona: Leon- ora Trumtlo, Joseph Cipriano; Viola Tfumflo, Louis RanAudo; Angeline ClpElano, Harry Zello; Tonl Trun- flo, George dagne; Mary Trumilo Frank Hantoras Aurora Baltera, Mai Marlnaro; MT. nd Mrs. o. Marlnaro; Lucy MarcellA, Peter Diorio, Mir. and Mrs, Joseph DTliA, Mir. and Mrs. John Aasetta, Mir. and krs. Michael Daversa, Mir. and Mrs. Harold 0en- sler, Mir. and Mrs, Michael Onofrio, Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Saivetti, Mfr. and Mrs, Maurice 0rsiHli, Hazel Nelson, walter Beck.
 Madeline MaTlnAro, Dan Eistace, Mfr. and Mrs. M. DeSantiS, Mir. and Mrs, ?. Matera, Mr. and Mrs. A. j.. sirica, Olga Paris, Ralph Minervsni, Constance Minervini, Kurt Kleni. mer, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Pellixze, Bessie Fraser, 0rsino Paris, Doris Fraser, clifford Hotchkiss, Jr., Mir. and Mrs. Leo Ferreira, Mfr. and Mrs. Quintiliano, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Fonte, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Gan. calver, Mfr. and Mrs. Hugo Jannetty, Mir. and Mrs. Anthony Ruhino, Marian ScAeoo, Walter Dedo, Clara Maioranl, Peter Kaulukll, Julia De. Renso, Charles Rice, John sforsa, Umherto Santopietro, Peter J. De- Leo, John Dlpastino, Jeanette Lon- go, Dr. R, A, Danlanl, MT. and Mrs, Frank Vellucci, Mfr. and Mrs. Nick Perugini and John IEzo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
Inter-CLub Council
 Christvyaas Parties

The Tri.Y rnter-elub Council held its first official meeting last night at the Central YMCA. The follow Ing ciilcers were elected: Pauline Meyers of the Delta Phi Epsilon Tri- Y, president; Caroline Hayes of the Sigma Tri-Y, vice president; and Gloria Coluccl of the Chi Iota Tri- Y, secretary,
 Through the council, the six Tri- Y clubs will join to plan three Christmas parties for little girls to be held ct the Y on the following dates: the Chi Iota and Tech Tri.Y clubs on Friday, December 18th; the Theta Chi and Delta Phi Ep- silon Tri-Y clubs on Saturday, De- cember 20th; and the Omega and Sigma Tri-Y clubs on Monday, De- cemher 22nd.
 Those in attendance ct the coun- ell meeting were: Gloria Colucci, Lois LABonne, Pauline Meyers, Mede- line Dzinsky, Shirley Fallon, Jane Brice, Caroline Hayes, Julia Cava- naugh, Marie Lorusso and Francis Petecchia, Barbara Egan and Vir- ginia MoFiarty.
 The Council will meet for its next regular meeting on December 18th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
First Church Guild
 Has Christn,as Sale

The First Church Guild will hold It's annual Christmas sale Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock In the church pariors. Mrs. s. P. Williams, Jr. Miss Meta Wake, Miss Florence F dreenleaf, Mrs. John IT. doss, Miss Olive c. Camp, Mrs. George J Scott, Mrs. William D. Price, will have the fancy work table. Mrs John 0, Bradley, Miss Ida M. Henry Mrs. William A. Service, Mrs. Mer- Till Lindsay, Mrs. Vincent Randall Mrs, George Brown have display of aprons of all kinds.
 Christmas greens have been made in bouquets for the door or table by Miss Edith M. sellew.
 Home -made cakes and pies and other delicious food will be sold by Mrs. Henry l.. 0rlggs, Mrs. N. R. Bronson, Mrs. Herbert s. Rowland anad Miss Annie North.
 JellieS and preserves and candy will be in charge of Miss Ruth D Sellew and Miss Helen 3. Heater for the Ellen J. Whiton Book club.
 Tea and coffee will Do served a' 3:30 by Mrs. Walter Dallas and Mrs Laurence O. Bean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
Woman s Society ChristmGs Fair

The Annual Christmas Talr oA the Womafi's Society og Christian Service of st. Paul's Methodist Church will be held at the church. rooms on Thursday and Friday, De. ceinber { and 5. Mrs. Hugh sntherv land is general chairman.
 A turkey supper will be served on Thursday at B:3O o'clock and g.s0 o'clock, Those in charge include Mrs Jennie Lockhart, Mrs. Robert Kir- sted, Mrs. August Paul, Mrs. John Steck, Mrs. Armand Brechblhler, Mrs. Wilson Miller.
 The booths will be under the dlFec- ton Of the following memberss Flowers, Mrs. David Wood, Mrs. Lewis Sage: candy, Mrs. Winthrop Curtis, Mrs. Walter Meisingor: aprons, Mrs. Theodore Kirsch, Mrs. Gustave Kreger; handkerchifs. Mrs. Frank Meisinger, Mrs. Thomas Mc- Loughlin: supply, Mrs. Robert Bulk, Mrs. William Chick: tables, Mrs. Asa Smith, Mrs. Alton Irwin: fancy work, the Poilyanna class. Mrs. Henry Staples is ir charge Of tickets.
 Germany is consuming twice as much oil as it is producing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
Members Complete
 Parish Dinner Plans

Plans are being completed for the annual parish dinner to be spon- sored on Wednesday, December 10, by Trinity church. Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson is general chairman of the affair.
 The committees include the fol. lowing members: Tickets, Howard HigRinson; dinner Mrs. Lura ', Dutton; pies, Mrs. Raymond wilkins 1; publicity, Mrs. Pauline Graham; do- nations, Charles NJ. Warner, chalr- man, Mrs Edward starr, Mrs. Flor enee Merriam, Mrs. Michael Ma. honey, Mrs, Earle Bushnell, Burdon c. Lowe, Arthur Richmond, Miss Frances Blackburn, Mrs, Albert A, TasSell..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
Or. John Stoneslosv
 Addressed B&P Club

The members of the Waterbury Business and Professional Women were addressed last night by pr, John Staneslow, who spoke on Slowing Down Nerves in this Hec- tic Age."
 During the business meeting Miss Alethea Puffer discussed appeals which have been made for an eIner- gency nursing School in China, and for hostels for women workers of Great Britain. Both projects are being sponsored by the National Organization.
 The Waterbury chapter has dos mated funds to the National or- ganization for the purchase of c mobile kitchen unit for Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
Personal
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

CORNELL CLUB
 winners in the Monday evening tournament under the direction ol Mrs. ]. O. Morlarty included: Mrs William Murphy, Miss Mildred Hol- lardn, 4i9; Mrs. Daniel McNulty Miss Katheleen Bowling, 4i2 l-2; Miss Betty Mccarthy, Miss Kath. ieen Sullivan, 4ii i-2; Mrs. William Deadly, Mrs. William Tinsley, tied with Mrs. Charles Phelps, Mrs, Ray. nlond Peabody, 4O0,
 Scorers last evening were: North. south, Mrs. Lawrence Farrell, Mrs Thomas Connelly, tied with Mrs Joseph perreault, Mrs. Luclan Per. reault, 66 i-2; Harriet Cohen, Mrs Frishie Merrill, 64 i-2; east-west Mrs. Daniel McNelty, Miss Kathleen Bowling, 0A; Mrs. Raymond O'Nelll Alice FTageRu, 03,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
wPA ART CRITICIZED

Belleville, I'll. = (U.P) = The Illi- nois WPA Arts and Crafts Project refused to submit new drawings for Abraham Lincoln murals in Belle- vile Junior High school because first drawings received criticism by citi- xenS. The drawings looked more like "caricatureS of Civil War vintage than art" was the verdict of a group of professional and business men,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
Dr. Morris Coshak
 At HebreuO Institute

Dr. Morris Coshak will address the Daughters of Beth Israel ct . meeting tomorrow, December 8 at the HebreH Institute. His topic will be Modern Expectations n Medicine"
 Mrs. Max Welnbach will open the meeting with reading. Reports will be given on the recent bazaar and runmage sale. Important busl- ness will be discussed.
 Refreshments will be served,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
Perusinis Celebrate
 Nuptial AnniVersar,

Mfr. and Mrs. John Peruglnl Of Orange street were the guests Of honor at c dinner given last night by their children, ct the Copper room Of the Hotel Elton. The couple were celebrating the fortieth anf,i- versary of their wedding.
 MT. and Mrs. Perugini were pre-. sented with 6 gift of jewelry and purse.
 They are the parents of two sons and three daughters: William J. and Michael Perugini, Mrs. Alfred Constantini, Mrs. Patrick Topazio, and Mrs. Adolph Abhenante, all of Waterbury, who with their wives and husbands made up the party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
Mothers Chapter
 To Attend Rally

A delegation of members of Wa terbury Chapter, Mothers of Ameri- can Sons, plan to visit Hartford next Thursday evening to attend the huge antl-war rally planned under the auspices of the Hartford unit of America First. U. g, Sena- ator Gerald P, Nyo and Former American Ambassador John Cudahy head the list of speakers.
 A special bus for the Waterbury mothers and their friends will leave from in front of the Elton Hotel at 6:30 o'clock. Reservations may be made on the bus for obtaining rec served seats ct the rally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
Peterson Lectures
 At St. Marg0rePs s

The general public is invited to q lecture this evening ct e:i5 at the Mattatuck Historical society build- Ing by Roger Tory Peterson of the National Audubon society on 'T'rails of e Bird Artist" Mr. Peterson's talk, illustrated with slides and cole ored moving pictures, Is given un- der the auspices of the Waterbury Naturalist club and the Historical society.
 MT. Peterson spoke this after. noon before the students of St., Margaret's school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
Personal

Mrs. ]. A. Linehan and Miss Frances Linehan, both of Mentor read, Waterbury, were recent guests ct the Beekman Tower hotel in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. Joeph w. Whltrlght of Highland avenue announce the birth of @ daughter, Jean Carolyn, on November 20. Mrs. Whitright is the former Doral Eurell.
 Mrs. Samuel Pisetsky and her daughter, Miss Harriet PIsetsky of Danbury have been visiting Mrs Elizabeth W. Davis of Euclid avenue
 MT. and Mrs. Michael Carey of Springfield. Mass, have been visiting Mir. and Mrs. Francis Flannigan of Luke street.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Clarence Bartlett of Lee street have been entertaining their son, Harry Bartlett of Boston Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Cook oi Chapman avenue have been enter taining MT. and Mrs. James B. Smith of New Hartford.