davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-12
WESTON.

Mrs Samuel Ayres and son Leon arriv-
ed safely at n. Crossman's, from Ohio.
Mr. Gregory of Redding has visited Mrs
Randle and sister.
Friends from Redding and Weston
have been at Judge Sherwood's, Green's
Farms.
.Sociable by ladies of the Mrs Tomlin-
son society of Emmanuel church at Mrs
Randle's, 25th; admission Toe. Cake
and coffee free.
Mrs Field of New York, who has been
at Mrs Randle's for some weeks, has
gone to Saratoga to visit her daughter,
who has cottage there.
Edna Bradley has returned from Wis
it with her cousin, Mrs Homer Godfrey
of Bridgeport.
Miss Ella Fanton has been guest of
Mrs V. Godfrey.
The Sunday evening services conduct
ed by Rev William Cogswell in the Forge
school house now begin at o'clock.
The Valley Forge campers who have
occupied the grounds of Mrs G. G.. Whit
lock for two seasons, picniced there with
a party of friends, Labor day.
Miss Lizzie H. Darrow of Brooklyn is
at the Forge.
Miss Lille A. Hull has visited her
aunt, Mrs Monson -Sturges of Wilton.
On account of the feebieness of his ia
ther, Charlie Rowell will be unable to
teach the Forge school, much to the re-
greet of the district.
Ex-County Commissioner Charles b.
Wheeler and wife of Bridgeport have
visited Henry Wheeler and William
Cogswell.
William O. Godfrey, an aged and es-
teemed citizen of Weston, died on Fri
day, 9Th, aged SO years. He had suffered
with paralysis for seven years and, for
the last two, had been almost entirely
helpless. Mr. Godfrey was the last of a
large family of brothers and sisters and
for 30 years had lived with the family of
his nephew, Ephraim Fitch, having new
er married. His funeral was held from
his late residence on Monday at 2, Rev
LID. Place of the Congregational church
conducting the services; four of his
tnephews acted as pail bearers. Though
| ill.so long, Mr. Godfrey will be greatly
missed, as he was a man of sterling
worth and integrity and respected in his
own and adjoining towns.
Miss Louisa Smith of Easton has visit
| ed Mrs Wildman Adams.
G.. Brown, a former resident of West
on, has revisited scenes of his boyhood.
Mr. and Mrs G.. B. Sturges have enter
tanned friends from Danbury.
| George, grandson of Eben Cole, is ill
with typhoid fever at his home in Can
non.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-12
TRUMBULL.

Mrs Stephen G. Beach and nephew have
bought three fine cows of Homer Buck
ingham of Worthwhile.
Mrs Crane of Newark is spending a
week with S. G. Beach.
Chauncey Marsh and wife have visited
Mrs S. C. Beach.
Samuel Ward is to build an addition to
his house for porch and well house.
Frank Finch, whose finger was badly
hurt by piece of rusty iron at the mill,
is able to resume work.
TAFT & Son took up couple Of steers,
last week. They were evidently rogues,
as they both had pokes.
Miss Lena Nichols attends Parker
academy, Woodbury., and boards with
DIR Beck
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-12
MONROE.
MRS ROSWELL HuRD.

-.
After an illness of some weeks, Mrs
Hurd, once Miss Matilda Beardsley, died,
Monday, September |, at the home of
her step-daughter, Miss Jane Hurd, and
was buried Wednesday, Sd, Rev Mr.
Goldsborough officiating at the house
and at the burial in Elm street cemetery.
a generation ago, the family Of Mrs
Hurd was prominent in Monroe and by
her death her branch Of the family is ex-
tinct. Mrs Hurd was thrice married ;
Burton Sherwood was her first husband
and Oryille B. Sherwood, their son, mar
ried and occupied the place now owned
by A. Il. Kraemer, where Mr. Sherwood
and his only daughter died score or
more years ago she later married Lee
man Clark and Roswell Hurd, both OF
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-12
GREEN'S FARMS.

Arthur C. Taylor, who has been sick
with paralysis, is considerably better.
Workmen are now engaged on all the
grade crossings in Green's Farms and
soon all will be done away. The road at
C. A. Meeker's is to be carried over the
railroad, but all the others are overhead
bridges. The road has bought land
enough for four tracks from III. B. Jen-
nings, Increase Parsal, Boyer and 9th
ers. The changes in the three overhead
bridges at the Farms station will be left
until later.
Miss Emma Lockwood, who has visited
f. T. Bedford, left for her home in
Brooklyn, last week Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Relyea have returned to
the parsonage. driving from Yorktown,
N. Y.
Miss j. G. Wakeman has been with
her friend, Miss limbaugh, in New
York. She returned, Monday.
A new green house, about 100 feet
10 III = AnAn '1AAaoSAASeSSA :
property. It is understood that George
Whitehead is to enter the florist business.
AT The meeting Of the Congregational
church, last week Thursday, it was unan-
imously voted to build lecture room on
the southwest side of the church. An
architect was present in the meeting and
suggestions were made as to the probable
size and style Of the new building. The
length, it was thought, would be about
! so feet and its breadth about 28 or &c
feet. Negotiations are in progress with
| e. "a. Sherwood for the foundations and
work will be commenced as soon as tnt
necessary arrangements can be made
The new pipe organ arrived, Monday
Three Of Woodbury. & Harris's men hae
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-12
TASHUA.

The lawn party given by the ladies of
Christ church, at the residence of joseph
TreadWelI, September 8, was social and
financial success. It was numerously at
tended, the music was inspiring. the dec
orations tasteful, the supper abundant,
substantial and delicious, the fancy ar
ticles useful as well as ornamental, the
ladies charming and the net income 1858.
A principal feature. of. interest and
amusement was guessing the number Of
squash seeds in a bottle, the issue of the
contest being that the fortunate indiyid-
ual who guessed nearest right should re-
ceive a box of the justly popular Ozone
soap. which was generously donated by
Fairchild & Shelton Of Bridgeport. The
absorbing interest in the counting of the
seeds eliminated in a cheer of satisfac-
tion when it was announced that John
Jackson had fairly won the soap. He
guessed $50; the number was SAB. The
superior excellence Of Ozone soap is so
thoroughly established by it's generous
use in this vicinity that the offer of box
of it as prize in this amusing contest at
tracted rush for opportunities to guess,
at 10c each, and added more than $S to
the receipts and many times that amount
to the amusement of the company.
At the lawn party at j. A. Treadwell's,
80 bottles of ice cold ginger pop, put up
by Mrs S. G.. Nichols sold readily. The
second prize on the guessing contest, 10
yards of cotton cloth, was won by John
T.. Eastwood; BOBBY prizes by Mrs Levi
Downs and Austin Hall. A guess cake
made by Mrs S. G. Nichols was won by
Mrs Orville S. Mallett and the sale of
fancy articles helped to swell the re-
ceipts.
Miss Jennie Sniffen of Bridgeport has
been at l.. N. Mallette's.
E. r. Hubbell is helping M. ID. Nal
lette and son prepare timbers for their
new horse barn.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-12
GREENFIELD HILL.

Hon Horace Nichols, agent of the Mu-
tual life insurance company of New York
for Bridgeport, learning that the library
association needed Stanley's book, SIN
Darkest Africa, " promptly subscribed for
copy and sent it to the librarian.
Though SO years old, he is straight as an
arrow, full of vigor and deeply interest
ed in all matters of public Improvement.
Frank Wakeman took up horse and
wagon, Sunday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-12
COLEYTOWN.

Mrs Mary Coley of Weston and Mr.
and Mrs A. Wildman of Danbury have
visited Mrs Samuel Coley.
Harry L. Goodsell spent Sunday at the
old home.
MIR and Mrs Henry NJ. Sherwood and
daughter Grace of Chicago are in town.
Miss Alice Coley of Norwalk visits
Misses Anna and Mary E. Coley.
Constable William II. Bradley was
called, Sunday, to arrest parties trouble
some at the residence of A. b. Adams.
The bird has flown and no arrests were
made.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-12
WESTpoRT.

Rev A. n. Lewis is officiating at the
Church of the Ascension, New Haven,
during the absence in Pennsylvania of
the rector, Rev S. "a. Watkins.
Harry Smith is with his son in Iowa.
G. S. Sterling & Co. succeed Charles
Harris & Co. in the grocery business Mr.
Harris bought on Main street not long
ago. The firm is composed OF G. S.
Sterling, formerly Of Sterling brothers,
Bridgeport, and Homer s. Beers, former
palmer of Mr. Harris.
REPUBLICAN, DELEGATES, STATE .coNvEsTIoN.
F. NJ Raymond,
W. Staples.
Town coharrrEn FOR TWO YEARS.
John r.. Palmer,
w. G. Staples,
I. e. Hubbell
y. III. Jennings,
W. II. Bradley.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-12
HUNTINGTON.

Born, I'd, son to Patrick Brennan.
Mrs Frank Wooster is home from
Bridgeport.
Joseph NJ. Smell is building an addition
at the rear of John Hanggi's house.
John Reeves has bought IL, 900 shingles
for his house.
Wells Hollow school opened with four
pupils.
Samuel p. Buckingham and wife have
both been sick.
Charles Beard furnished the timbers
for the new bridge near Horizons, w. I'll.
Thompson doing the work.
Frederick p. Brownson attends Shelton
school.
Miss Edith b. Brownson also attends
and makes the trip daily.
Center school will open the 10Th.
Willard L. Beard of Oberlin spent Sun
day here.
George w. Knight has built Summer
kitchen and brings water from spring
below the house, using hydraulic ram
to force the water to his house, barn and
other oWtbuildings.
Miss Lila Chatfield has returned to
Newark after visit at James Blake.
mans.
Philo Bassett and wife united with the
Congregational church, Sunday.
Thomas Wilson is taking lessons il
music of Prof Wannamaker of Bridge
port.
Booths hill school opened, this week
with Miss Emily Davis of Shelton al
teacher; she boards with George D
Nichols.
/ Miss Nellie Beecher's friends planned
a surprise for her, Thursday evening.
John Hanggi is disposing Of the eigh
acres Of timber he cut off, marketing TIL
posts and cord wood in Bridgeport
about 1900 ties were hauled to Stepne.
Depot.
James Webb, who has kept neat lit
tie grocery in upper Isinglass since Jul.
4, has prepared to run a delivery Wagon
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-12
LONG HILL, HUNTINGTON.

The trained nurse has left o. G.
Boards. Her patients are both around
the house.
Miss Cora Bennett is at the Normal
school.
Miss Flora Beard is in Talcotville.
Miss Teny Gilbert and brother Will of
Plainfield, N. j., spent Sunday at James
Websters.
o. G. Beard, Jr, has sold 200 head of
cattle, has 40 head on hand and unloaded
160 head, Tuesday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-12

u
has been delayed by the sickness of his
wife, who suffers from paralytic stroke
that Frustrated her, Il week ago. Her
condition is improved and it is hoped that
she will be fully restored. Mr. Webb
aims to keep nothing but first class ar
ticles and is situated to sell at prices as
low as any.
Charles Boyd and wife, relatives of
Mrs James Webb, have spent few days
with her, returning to their Trenton
home, last week; Mr. Boyd occupies a
position in the post office there.
James Webb has traded horses with l..
B. Sterling of Bridgeport and has traded
and sold the cart and harnesses advertis-
ed in the BEE.
Charles Wanzer burns pit of char
coal which he will market in Bridgeport.
Ell. B. Bassett has moved his portable
engine and saw mill home from job of
saving in the woods near the Bridgeport
poor house and is saving ties, posts, fire
wood, etc., at his place on Booths hill.
Lewis j. Shelton has charge of the
road work on Booths hill, where an ex-
tensive job of grading has been done,
notably on the hill near Lewis j. Shell
toms. Lewis and George Shelton, G. D.
Nichols haye had teams on the job,
which is second to none in town.
Misses Fannie and Carrie Owen spend
few weeks in Cornwall. Mrs Calender
of Bridgeport is with her father, P. Owen
of Booths hill.
The Congregational ladies' aid society
held its last meeting at Mrs Arson II.
Smiths and attended to business matters
concerning seating and carpeting the
church. Instrumental music by Misses
Jessie Smith and Minnie Paige was en-
joyed, after which the company, number
ing about 40, partook of bounteous re-
past. An agreeable addition was made
to the treasurer's account. The delight
full residence of Mrs Smith was tasteful
ly decorated for the occasion with native
flowers.
Mr. Martin will return to South End
and Mr. Beattie's family will again occu-
Ply their house.
Congregational picnic at Parlor Rock.
Saturday, 18th.
Z. S. Hawley took 10 Rockaway ex-
cursionists to Bridgeport, Saturday.
Walnut Tree hill library has received
a copy of the history of the Putnam mon
ument from Hartford.
Miss Adele G.. Hill of East Morris has
visited Mrs Frederick Botsford.
Miss Clara Rowley is engaged to teacl
Trapfall school.
The Stratford monumental works have
erected stone in memory of the late
Maria Shelton.
Miss Gardner, daughter of Rev Ii. V
Gardner, formerly rector here, was at st
Pauls, Sunday.
Besides rich display of golden roc
and asters,. choice collection of foliage
plants and begonias adorned the chance
of st. Paul's, Sunday.
7. E. Boards big saw was injured re
Gently and had to be sent to New York
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-12

though residing in st. Thomas parish,
the family had always attended st. Au-
gustine church, Bridgeport. The funer-
al was largely attended, Tuesday.
The George hotel has closed, after q
good season.
Misses Carrie and Ruth Tobey of New
ark have visited in Black Rock.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-12

the organ Teceutly pTeScuecu ny thc Soou
people of the Bridgeport Presbyterian
church.
Miss Katie Shea of Walkers Farm re-
turned, last week, from three-weeks'
stay in Danbury.
E. l.. Staples, wife and child have
spent several weeks with relatives at G..
A. Abbott's, returning to Shelton, Tues
day.
Mrs Lewis of Walkers Farm, who has
been in feeble health for some time, is
with her daughter, Mrs Botsford, near
Botsford station.
Wilbur Clark has worked for Select
man Ferris and blasted rock along the
highway to straighten the road. The
we'll Mr. Clark is sinking has been blast
ed u feet into ledge and small flow
of water has been struck.
Mrs Lawrence Morrill, and niece, Miss
Cora Hard, have been at John Hawkins s
in Hammertown.
Mrs A. G. Nylan and baby girl have
spent two months with her father, Will
bur Clark; Mrs Victoria Monroe spends
few weeks in Boonton, n. j., with
Frederick Beardsley's family, while he
and his wife are in Europe.
Mr. and Mrs Gay are spending theil
HONEYMOON at E. A. Bailey's Pleasant
farm.
Elmer Joyce has visited in South vii
ton.
The union Sunday school of Stepney
Depot held its annual election of officers
18th:
Charles Banks, superintendent.
Mrs Barnum Curtis, assistant.
Miss Lillian French, secretary and treasurer
| Elmer Joyce, organist.
George Banks, assistant.
This school has had an almost unprec
edented success since its organization
last year, both financially and in attend
ance. During the year, an organ has
been bought, cover, stool and 70 numbers
of Gospel Hymns; also six lamps, be
sides cnrrent expenses, with balance OF
| over So in the treasury. Interest hal
been shown by scholars, as well as teach
ers. The superintendent has made M
small sacrifice to be with US, for which
| all are deeply grateful and, as we begir
the second year, it is full of promise, fo
we believe the seed sown is on goot
ground, and that the harvest will b.
plenteous. God speed the day whel
none shall be Indifferent to His cause ant
when all shall seek the only true and liv
| ing God. Gospel temperance meeting
will be held, every Friday evening, il
| the school house. Readings, recitation
and singing will be attractive features o
these meetings. All are cordially invit
/ I'd
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-12
FAIRFIELD WOODS,

Rev Mr. Child baptized the youngest
son of Mr. Kregor, Sunday night, at Hope
chapel.
Mr. and Mrs Stanley Judd are with his
father, William N. Judd.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-12
Cleanliness is next to Godliness.

ON
Friday d Saturday, Sept. 12 and IS,
WE WILL GIVE AWAY
Bars Of Good Laundry Soap. Come early
as We have only limited quantity.
WITH
ooe worth Of Any Kind of Spices Assorted
Guaranteed strictly pure) or
One lb. of ANY Kind of Choice Tea at $50.
Guaranteed genuine as imported) or
Two lbs. Of Good Coffee at 24e.
Contains some ehieory; most people prefer it, or
One Box Of New England Baking Powder at 45s.
Equal to any manufactured.
Positively they will not be offered again.
Ask for sample of our 5sc mixed tea and com
pare 1t with other teas sold for IS, 20 or Use and
in nine cases out Of ten You will find it superior.
AFACf-We are the only firm that mixes and
puts up their own Baking Powder in the city Of
Bridgeport.
Satisfaction every time or money refunded.
NEW ENGLAND TEA COMPANY.
l24 Fairfield Avenue. Bridgeport. Conn
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-12
been here since Saturday and began
work at once
MISS LOUISE HUMPHREY

MISS LOUISE HUMPHREY.
The funeral services in connection with
the burial of Miss Lonise Humphrey were
held on Tuesday. The body, with the
immediate friends, arrived on the IL 30
train and the procession Immediately
formed and wendell its way toward the
church. The services, which were short
but impressive, were held at noon, the
pastor, Rev I'll. Davies, officiating. He
spoke in sympathetic terms on the mys-
terry of death. The remarks were apro-
pos. as the deceased was but 26 years of
age and met with death suddenly, after
a short illness, from typhoid fever. Miss
Humphrey was daughter of Mrs Pearl of
Westfield, Mass, by her first husband,
Mr. Humphrey, who died in Minneapolis.
Mrs Pearl is related to many people in
Green's Farms, having been born and
brought up here. Her daughter, buried
here on Tuesday, was not very widely
known, but, wherever she was known,
her genial company, her kind and SYM
pathetic nature, her warm Christian zeal
were noticeable. In her, the mother los
es true daughter, the friends a loving
and wise companion and the church a
warm and consistent supporter.
The semi-annual meeting of the Y. p.
S. G. E. was held, Monday, at the house
of Mrs t. B. Wakeman. A pleasant re-
union of the members during the after
noon preceded the business meeting,
which was held in the evening at Z 80.
An entirely new list of officers was
agreed upon.
President, Z. J. Taylor.
Vice president, Miss L. Berthe.
Secretary Miss II. P. Taylor.
Treasurer, C. G. Sherwood.
The various committees were also APP.
pointed, with Rev III. Davies on the look.
out, E. Il. Bedford on the social, Miss
Lucy Elwood on the prayer meeting and
Mrs Adams on the missionary commit
tees. a new committee was made, the
library committee, to stimulate the inter
est of the members of the society in pub
lie questions and in good literature.
The sermon of the pastor, Sunday. was
upon the sucject, Works greater thar
miracles. In the course of his remarks
the preacher had occasion to refer to the
modern craze for the miraculous in the
| form of faith cure Christian science. liz
said that all had one mother, the adulter
Gus love of signs and wonders. He saw
no reason why miracles should not be
performed to-day, as well as in Christ's
time and the time of the apostles but il
was evident that their revival was not in
tended nor desirable. As regards tn,
faith cure, the preacher said that tn,
strongest argument against it was its i'm
moral doctrine of faith; according tt
which person can be cured of physica
ailments on condition of faith, withou
possessing changed heart and life. HI
said Christian faith was ethical, not Inc
chanical; it had to do with our spiritua
relations with God. The only cure TO
this craze was the faithful Performance
of those greater works, which Christ hat
given the disciples to do, the works o
love, hope and faith.
At the communion service in the after
noon, two persons were admitted int
the membership of the church.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-12
HURD & JONES,
423 MAIN STREET, BRIDGEPORT,
PERRY L. HURD. DIM JONES'

whom have been dead some years. Be-
side Miss Jane, another step daughter,
Mrs L. B. Gray, brother, Lewis Boards
ley of Brooklyn and Mrs Harvey Hurd
of Long Hill survive; other members of
the family, Capt Samuel Beardsley of
Newtown and Elisha Beardsley, passed
away some years since. Their widows,
Mrs L. A. Beardsley of Dodgingtown
and Mrs Betsey Beardsley, mother of
Mrs Eli B. Seeley, are more distant rela-
tives. Mrs Hurd leaves a record which
is enviable and s'mother in Israel" she
was to all who knew her.
About so enjoyed the picnic at E. b.
Seeley's grove, Saturday, given by the
combined Sunday school and Christian
Endeavor societies of Cutters Farm. A
bountiful table was spread and the oc-
casion was enjoyed by all. Bridgeport
friends of the school and society were
present.
Mrs Horatio Latin is very sick and
has been under the doctors care some
weeks with dropsical tfouble; her
mother, Mrs Mallett of Bridgewater,
cares for her and Mrs Latin, Sr, of
Shelton has been there.
Lowell Tucker of Walkers Farm has
been under the care of DIR Stevens.
Cyrenius Beers and daughter, who
have visited DR. E. NJ. Beardsley, have
returned to Chicago.
d. A. Nichols is administrator on the
estate of the late Sarah Brakeman.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-12
EAST VILLAGE.

f. d. Hollister is fortunate in having
number of bushels of Bartlett pears,
this season, which he has sold at So per
bushel in Birmingham.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-12
NICHOLS.

Eliza N. Higgins is gadministratrix on
the estate OF Edward I.Peet.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-12
STEPNEY,

Cutters Farm Sunday school, not the
Endeavor society, was the recipient of
the organ recently presented by the good
people of the Bridgeport Presbyterian
church.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-12
MECHANICS AND FARMERS
SAVINGS BANK,
City Bank Building, Wall Street,

Bridgeport.
Deposits' Se6s, 1893 81
auf Pius anu interest, S31. 504 "a
assets, Sl,00o,S 72 IS
Deposits of 81 to $1,000 received and intere.t
eroaited from the first of each month, payable in
January and July of each year Incorporated 1871.
D. N. MORGAN, President
JOHN L. VESSELS, DAVID WOOSTER y,es
Presidents.
L. S. CATLIN. Secretary and Trsaxn,sr
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-12
HURD & JONES.
At 423 Main Street,

At 423 Main Street,
Have just received and placed on sale for the
Fall trade new and complete line Of low, me-
dunn and high grade
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
Comprising Gimps, Laces, Escural Points, etc.,
that we will sell at popular low prices that will
make our store center for trimmings.
lot
tGess
ndren ack lose rkn zoe
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-12

Miss Katie Shea of Walkers Farm re-
turned, last week, from a three-weeks
stay in Danbury.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-12

E. L. Staples, wife and child have
spent several weeks with relatives at G..
A. Abbott's, returning to Shelton, Tues
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-12

Mrs Lewis of Walkers Farm, who has
been in feeble health for some time, is
with her daughter, Mrs Botsford, near
R0tsford Station
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-12

The semi-annual meeting of the Y. p.
S. c. E. was held, Monday, at the house
of Mrs t. B. Wakeman. A pleasant re-
union of the members during the after
noon preceded the business meeting,
which was held in the evening at Z 80.
An entirely new list Of officers was