davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-23
BILLINGS HALL WILL Be HIRED.
Will be Fitted Up Immediately and Classes will be Re
graded and New eacher Secured--East Side School
Meeting Lasted Is Minutes

In contrast to the several long meet
ings hello in the last few weeks by the
Bridge school district in discussion of
ways of alternating the crowded condi-
ton at the school building, the voters
transacted their business with great
promptness at the meeting held Friday
evening at the schoolhcLse to hear the
report Of special committee of nine
appointed at the last special meeting.
Twenty-Five minutes after Committee
man Henry Gebrath had called the
meeting to order the committee had
reported. remarks been made and the
vote taken authorizing the plan pro-
posed of hiring Billings hall and the
meeting adjourned.
After he had called the largely at
tended meeting to order, Committee
man Gebrath was elected chairman,
and Walter Fl. Spaulding was chosen
clerk The clerk read the call, and
James c. Blackburn, one of the COM
mittee of nine, passed in the report Of
the special committee when it was
called for Clerk Spaulding read the
report, which gave in detail the meet
ings of the committee, and its confer
ence with the town board of school Wis
itors. 1t concluded with Offering a res.
olution authorizing the committee of
nine to hire Billings hall for five
months at a rental of $3.50, to fit it UP
Immediately fer school use, tc hire an
other teacher, to regrade the school in
conjunction with the town board and
to borrow and expend such money as
was now needed, not to exceed $3.50.
James NJ. Young moved the passage
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-23
TAFTvlLLE.
Death of Anthony Murphy After Six
Weeks iIlness-PinochIe Clubs So
cial a Grand Success-Shooting
Club Elects Officers-Notes.


Anthony Murphy passed away at his
home on Merchants avenue Friday aft
ernoon at 1.30 after having been con-
fined to his home for over a month.
The cause of his death was stomach
trouble, with which he had been suf-
fering for three months, and his de-
cease was not unexpected.
Mr.. Murphy was the son of John
and Annora Murphy and was born in
Dublin, Ireland, February 6, 1853.
When a boy of six he came with his
parents to this country and lived in
Greeneville for q number of years. He
has been resident of Taftville for
thirty-four years. Mr.. Murphy has al
ways been a carpenter by trade and
was employed by Andrew Carey and
by H. Blackledge & Co. For the past
fifteen years Mr.. Murphy has been in
business for himself as a carpenter
and contractor. Among the buildings
he constructed Is the rectory of the
Sacred Heart parish.
June Is, 1897, he was united in mar
riage with Miss Abby Sullivan of Taft
vile, Rev. John Synott performing
the ceremony. He is survived by his
wife an dsix children, three girls and
three boys, the oldest nearly ten years
old and the youngest Is months. They
are Honora, John, Anthony, Mary, Alb
bic and Thomas. He also leaves five
sisters, Misses Mary land Katherine
Murphy of New Britain, Mrs. John
Woods Of Baltic. Mrs. Joseph O'Neil
of Norwich and Mrs. William F. Harti-
gan of Worcester. There are four
brothers, James and John Murphy of
New Britain, and Valentine and Dan
iel Murphy of Norwich. Mr.. Murphy
was a cousin of Rev. Patrick McCor-
mick of Bridgeport and of D. J. Nc
COrmick of Norwich
Mr.. Murphy was above all else a
family man. and he found his great
est happiness in his home circle He
was ma nof upright dealing with his
fellow men, al owing husband and ia
Their and an affectionate brother.
In his death the community loses a
conscientious citizen and the Sacred
Heart church a faithful member. The
sympathy of all goes out to his be-
reaved family.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-23

of the resolution, which was seconded,
and then James M. Hiscox, also a
member of the committee but not ia
voring the report, said that he had
agreed not to oppose it if the commit
tee offered it without comment. He
went on to recommend that the need
of a new schoolhouse be considered
during the summer.
George r. Sydleman told of talking
with the principal of the school, who
said that there was room enough in
the building, and Mr.. Sydleman went
on to say that this was all the work
of the chairman of the town board,
who was bound to condemn the build
ing and was bent on breaking up the
district. Mr.. Sydleman said many
taxpayers were opposed to a new
school building.
Henry E. Davis opposed him on the
ground that the school building had
room enough and told of crowded con-
ditions he had seen in the primary
room. Fred Dyer spoke of his dissat-
isfaction with the district. James NJ.
Young came forward with some sooth-
ing words of advice and advised that
discussion on a new building be drop
ped until it could come up in legal
form.
Clerk Spaulding told Of having a
conversation with some member of the
school board, who had told him that
the district could probably have two
or three years to get a sinking fund
started for a new building.
The motion was then put by Chair
man Gcbrath and passed and the meet
ing adjourned.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-23
RoADBED GOOD.
Silver Had the Call on Broadway
Thursday Afternoon.

Although it was melting in the
streets down town quite generally on
Thursday, the snow track was good
on Broadway, and the horsement were
out again to enjoy. Constable Gus
Lambert was down from Occum again
with Hal D., which again showed a
fitness for the snow-brushing which
brought him in laurels during the aft
ernoon.
William F. Bailey was a newcomer
to the course, driving up with his
handsome bay, Silver, and after a lit
tie warming up he went down with
Cascade L. L. Chapmans classy bit Of
horsefesh. and Roam Lady, wriven by
her owner, Thomas H. Wilson. Cas-
cade couldn't be kept to steady trot-
ting and Roam Lady also went off her
feet too often, SO that the Bailey horse
beat them both in couple oof dashes,
also outfooting them when the three
were going level. Roam Lady's own
er will have her UP there in hobbies
today and then expects it will be all
off with anyone who losses him a
challenge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-23
WEDDING.
Eruette-Emback

At ST. Patrick's church Tuesday
morning at 7.30 o'clock Leo Bruette
and Miss. Lena Emback, both OF tnls
city, were united in marriage by Rev.
F. L. Fitzpatrick, a number of inti-
mate friends attending the ceremony
The bridal couple was attended by
Dennis Brustte and Miss Elizabeth
Emback, brother and sister of the
bride and groom
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the brides parents, No. p High street,
where Mr. and Mrs. Bruette will re-
side. Many beautiful gifts were re-
ceived from their host Of local friends.
The groom is employed as a waiter at
the Wauregan house and is one Of the
most popular members Of the Central
Athletic club. The good wishes Of
many will be with them in their we'd
ded life
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-23
PINocHLE CLUB SOCIAL.
Large Attendance Enjoys Dance al
Parish Hall-Novel Decorations.

The Taftville Pinochle club enter
tanned neari ythree hundred guests,
numbering several from Norwich and
Willimantic, at it's first annual social
in Parish hall Friday evening, and the
event proved even more of a success
than the members of the club had ex-
pected. The dancing commenced at
$50. Bakers orchestra of six pieces
furnished music and Professor Bennett
prompted. For the sixteen NUM- ers
on the programme, waltzes, twosteps
and quadrilles and other dances were
sprinkled, giving a pleasing variety.
One of the best numbers was the barn
dance, with new music by S. r. Henry.
The closing number was Plnochle's
Joy. One of the noticeable features
was the fanciful decoration of the
hall, STRINGS of playing cards being
suspended from the ceiling. In the
front of the hall were the words. "Pi-
nocle Club" made up of cards, and an
artistic programme, the clever work
Of William Kendall. Robert Graham
was in general charge over the deco
rations and he and his assistants re-
cetved many compliments. George H.
Ravens, president of the Pinochle
club, acted as master of ceremonies,
and his aides were Herman Fontaine,
Edward Murphy, Edward Davignon
and Charles Bolduc. The refreshments
and Alfred Lillibridge The decora-
ton committee was Robert Graham,
John B. BenOit, Arthur E. Letendre,
jeremiah Gadbois, Joseph Fontaine
and William Kendall. The parting
wish was that the club would live to
give many more equally ENJOYABLE af-
fairs in the future.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-23
Norwich Business College Alumni

The Alumni association of the Nor
witch Business college held it's annual
meeting for the election of officers
Friday. meeting in the rooms of the
college on Main street. Reports were
also received, showing the membership
practically doubled since the associa-
ton was formed early in November.
Plans were made for a Valentine dance
on Feb. 18th
The officers were reelected as fol-
lows: President, Walter Crooks; vice
president, Miss Myrtle Hines; CORE
don; financial secretary, Miss Laura
Beebe; treasurer. Lewis Carnenter-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-23
Parish Whist Club Formed.

Thursday evening in the Sacred
Heart parish, whist club was form
ed. J. w. Murphy was chairman of
the meeting and L. ]. Lynch secretary.
These officers were chosen: Presi-
dent. Mrs. ]. P. Murphy; vice presi-
dent, J. Mullen; secretary Miss Ruth
Princely; treasurer, Rev. c. 7. Nc
Cam. A committee was chosen to Sc
lect a name. The president and Mrs.
J. H. Butler Mrs. E. Kingsley J. W.
Murphy and Rev. c. T. Mccain were
named as a committee to frame regu-
lations for the club.
Frank Lillibridge Of Huntington ave-
rue is attending the automobile show
IN New York,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-23
NORWICH GRANGE OFFICERS.
Installed at Special meeting by 3. T
Avery, Worthy Master of Ledyarc
Granoe

Installed at Special meeting by 3. T.
Avery, Worthy Master of Ledyard
Grange.
Norwich grange. No. 172, Patrons of
Husbandry held a special meeting on
Friday evening in Pythian hall, which
was for the installation of officers, and
attended by visitors of prominence in
the Ledyard, Konomoc, Bozrah and
Shetucket oranges. The installation
was well performed by BILLINGS T.
Avery, worthy master of Ledyard
grange, who was assisted by Mrs. Az
cry. The following were the officers
installed:
Worthy master, Woodbury. o. Rog-
ers; overseer, Jacob Gallup; lecturer,
Allen Latham; steward. Amos Wheel
er; assistant steward, c. A. eager, Jr.;
chaplain, Edward Cook; treasurer,
Henry +. Palmer; secretary, Frank e.
Sterry; gatekeeper, Henry NJ. Colt;
Ceres, Mrs. A. A. Mitchell; Pomona
Mrs. w. o. Rogers; Flora, Mrs. Jacob
Gallup; lady assistant steward, Mrs.
h. NJ. Colt; member standing COM
mittee 6 years.. Frank S. Peckham
Remarks containing much of interest
were made by the installing officer, +.
w. Hampstead and Brother Bliven of
KonOmOc grange and Brother Bishop
Of Bozrah grange. A fine cornet solo
was rendered by Clarence Parker of
Bozrah, accompanied by Miss Bishop
Norwich grange will hold it's regular
meeting next week, as usual.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-23

PHILLIPS = HAMMOND - In West
Woodstock. Conn. Jan. 20, by Rev.
H V. Baker, George c. Phillips and
Miss Esther NJ. Hammond, both of
West Woodstock
BRUETTE-EMBAcK-In this citv.
Jan. 10, 1909 by Rev. F. L. Fitzpat-
rick Leo Bruette and Miss Lena
Emback, both of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-23
Boys Clothing Eep't.

At 49e-White Tams. value 75c. ~
At 4ee-Gray and White worsted
Toques, value 69c.
At S195-Women's White ana Gray
Coat Sweaters. value up to si06.
At SS.e5-Boys' Two-piece Suits. value
up 70 $3.50.
At $6.5o-Boys' Two-piece Suits, value
up to $3.50.
At S2.50-Boys' Winter Overcoats.
sizes 3 to s, value up to s4.s5. Y
At S5.50-Boys' Winter Overcoats
sizes IL to IA, value up to 5000.
At $1.19-Boys Refers, sizes 3 TO 8,
value up to $500.
At 75o-Plaid Cloal0lngs, value $50
a yard.
At S1.e5-Remnants of woolens for
mems trousers or boyS wear,
value $500.
At 11he-Cotton Covert Cloth, value
15c.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-23

George Bessette has moved his fam
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-23
CLOSE BOWLING AT
THE ARCANUM CLUB
Scores Were Not High, but in Taking
Three Games Team One of Class
Had but Few Pins to Spare.

At the Arcanum club bowling alleys
on Friday evening in the Glass A
tourney the scores were not large on
either team, but one player getting
over 500, he being Holmes, who rolled
up SIT, and also made the high single
1S9 He was high on strikes and rolled
without break. but Honeyman located
Is spares and was high in that col
umn. In the first game Team One
had one pin to the good, while in the
second they had %. They made three
straight by getting the third game by
% pins. The scoring was done by
Mech and Fox and lilly scored. The
summary:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-23
APPEAL TAKEN TO
THE SUPREME COURT.
Case of Max Peisaehenkew vs.. Hopson
G Chaplin Manufacturing Co. Will Go
Higher.

Attorney c. F. Tbayer for the de-
PENDANT, in the case of Max Piesachen-
kew VS.. the HoDson & Chaplin Manu-
featuring company of New London, has
taken an appeal from the decision of
Judge Curtis in denying the motion to
set aside the verdict in the case. The
plaintiff was awarded $500 by the
jury, and the attorney for the defend
ant asked to have it set aside, as being
against the evidence, but it was denied.
The case will now go to the supreme
court. The Travellers Insurance COM
pany is really the defendant the COM
Iany having carried liability insurance
with that company.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-23
Death Of Frederick Lanaevin.

At his home, 50 Second street, at
Y. o'clock Friday evening the death of
Frederick Langevin occurred, after an
illness Of three or four months.
The deceased was born and lived in
Greeneville nearly all his life. He was
employed in the Shetucket cotton mill
and was young man of good char
acter. He had many friends who will
regret his early death. He is survived
by his mother and three brothers, John
Of Greeneville, Joseph Of TaftviIle and
Frank of Woonsocket. A sister, Jennie
Langevin, died Oct. IS, 1908. Two sis
tiers and brother are dead.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-23
Shooting Clubs Officers for 1909.

The election of officers of the Ger
man Shooting club was held at the
regular January meeting at the club
house. The reports of the past year
were read and accepted, all showing
the society to be in a most satisfac-
tory condition. The report of Seere-
tary Andrew Ploss was especially
creditable and it was a source of re-
greet that he was not a candidate for
reelection for the coming year. The
principal officers elected were: Pres
ident, Peter Field; vice president, Law
renee Krauss; financial secretary.
Martin Lang; recording secretary,
Bernard krauss; treasurer, Henry
Zefft; shooting masters, John Krauss,
John Wieland; captain, Peter Field;
auditors, Christopher Seidel, George
Meyer, Michael Kispert.
The Shooting club is making ar
rangements for masquerade ball
which promises to be one of the most
enjoyable events Of the near future.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-23

Goid Medal Flour is the only best"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-23
900 D 40 0SZ 10 j.
Team Three.
654 621 $40 1S45lSO AZ 80
Team Standing.
CHRIST CHURCH WOMEN'S
SOCIETIES PACKING DO
Will Be Sent to Bishop Van Buren, in
Porto Rico-BibIe Glass to Be Or
ganized,

The weekly melting Of the women's
societies of Christ Episcopal church
was held on Friday afternoon at the
Norwich club house. at which there
were many present. A box is being
filled which will be sent to Bishop Van
Buren, in Porto Rico, and the afternoon
was spent in sewing, after which re-
freshments We're served.
The idea of forming a Bible class for
the boys and girls between the ages Of
16 and IS it is believed will be a sue
cess. the organization meeting to take
place at the home of Rev. Nelson Poe
have the meetings on Tuesdays at Rev.
Mr.. Carey's home during Lent. 1t is
hoped there viii be about twenty in the
class.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-23
WiIIiam pesmarais Homo.

William Desmarais, for four years a
sailor in the United States navy, ar
rived at the home of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Francois Desmarais, No. rs
South A street, having secured an
honorable discharge from the navy
upon the expiration of his term Of en-
Hstment. MI. Desmarais enlisted in
November. 1904, and in December, 1907,
sailed with the fleet from Hampton
Roads nits journey around the world.
Upon the arrival of the fleet at Ma
Mia, after visiting Japan and China,
Mr.. Desmarais' term expired, and Sc
curing his discharge, returned to San
Francisco on a transport and thence
crossed the continent to his home. He
has a fund of interesting experiences
to narrate to his friends.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-23
Green Silk Mill Shut Down Until New
York Estate is Settled-LocaI Mem
tim

The silk mill of the NJ. J. Green
Manufacturing company on Golden
street shut down Tuesday night of
this week to wait until the executors
of the estate of e. Palidini Of New
York city qualify. Mr.. Palidini died
recently in New York and until his
estate, which is connected with the
local plant, is settled the silk mill
will be shut down. The mill will prob
ably start week from Monday, as the
executors are expected to qualify
within q week
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-23
WHIST FOR CHARITY
Given by Workers in St. Patrick's
Parish HaIl-Prze Winners.

An exceedingly pretty whist was
given Friday evening in the store on
Broadway in the Geer building. which
had been donated by Mrs, K. Stanley
Lawler for this purpose. Those con-
Quoting the whist which is to be one
of a series with the proceeds to be
donated to st. Patrick's church, were
a number of the active workers of the
parish, headed by Miss Henrietta V
Steinkamp, assisted by Mrs. P. H
Hartman, the Misses Margaret, Mary
and Jennie Garvey, and Miss Abbie
Sheehan.
The decorations were a feature
greatly admired as arranged by Frank
J. Stanley and Henry Nelson. consist
ing Of long festoons Of oak leaves
sprinkled with peoples. Candy was
served during the evening. The awards
Of prizes were to Miss Lizzie Kilcol-
lum, who received a cut glass dish,
and to Thomas Mccarthy who re-
ceived a handsome book.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-23
Ribbons

Two Special OFFERINGS.
At 10c-All silk Taffeta Ribbon. 3h
inches wide, regular price 121kc.
At 16c-All SILK Taffeta Ribbon, 4ls
inches wide, regular price 1ac.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-23
FUNlE RAILS.
Mrs. Mary Clifford,

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Clifford
was held from her late home, No. 4s0
Asylum street, Friday morning at $40
o'clock and from st. Patricks church
at o'clock, where a solemn high mass
was sung. a nephew of the deceased
Rev. Michael Sullivan, pastor Of the
Immaculate Conception church %
Hartford. being the celebrant of the
mass. He was assisted by Rev. Eu-
gene Sullivan of Stamford, a nephew
of the deceased, as deacon, and Rev
Father O'Reilley of Montville as sub
deacon. Rev. w. A. Glldea and Rev
Hugh Treanor also assisted at the
mass. Solos were sung by Miss Gree
ley. The bearers were four sons, John
of Lebanon. Timothy, Andrew and
Michael Clifford of this city, and two
grandsons, Michael and Timothy Cliff
ford, also of this city. There were
friends present from Lebanon, Will
mantle. Hartford, New London and
Colchester. Burial was In st. Mary's
cemetery, where Revs. NJ. A. and r
Sullivan and O'Reilley officiated.
Joseph H. Ryan.
The funeral of Joseph H. Ryan, in
FAINT son Of Joseph w. and Alice z,
Ryan, was held from the home Of Mrs.
Emma Gamble, No. 1876 Mt. Pleasant
street, at 2.30 o'clock Thursday after
noon. Rev. DR.. Kaufman of Trinity M.
z. church oficiated. Burial was in
Yantic cemetery, where a committal
service was read. Church & Allen had
charge Of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-23
What Stops the Clock.

There have been many inquiries
made concerning the frequent stopping
of the clock in the tower of the First
church. Where the bell is. there is
an open space with a lead floor under
the bell; and as this lead Is broken,
the rain and snow leak through into
the works of the clock thereby caus-
ing it to stop and necessitating a good
deal of extra work for the one who is
Obliged to start it up again.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-23
THE
.POrteOuSs Mitchell
COMPANY.
Special Offering
OF Mems
Dress SuiiS--A
Dress Suits.

For few days only we make this
very special Offering of Mems Full
Dress Suits.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-23
HOSiery--UnderWear

Continuation Of Sale Of Sample
Hosiery.
lie. 3 for 50o-regular 25c Hosiery.
2Se a pair-regular SOC Hosiery.
47o pair-resular 75c Hosiery.
At 11e-Women's F1eecy-lned Hos
iery, regular price 12hc.
At 15e-WomeRs Black WOODEN Hos
iery, regular price 25c.
At 25o-Women's F1eecy-lined Hos
iery regular price 37Ikc.
At 20c-Children's Ribbed Vests and
Pants. regular price CSC.
At 19o-Women's Ribbed Vests and
Pants. regular price 25c.
At 24c-Women's Ribbed Vests and
Pants, regular price s7ikc.
At 36c-Women's Ribbed Vests and
Pants, regular price Soc.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-23

WOMEN'S WAISTS
At o9c-Women's Pereale Waists from
$100
At Sse-Women's White Waists, from
S100.
At S9e-Women's Flannel Waists, from
$3.50.
At $1.39-Women's White Waists
from $3.50.
At S3.49-Women's Lace, Net and
Plaid Silk Waists, from $500.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-23
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

Forecast for New England: Unsettled
weather with rain Sunday, and in
north portions Saturday; moderate, va
riable winds, mostly south.
Predictions from the New York Her
aid: On Saturday overcast, hazy and
continued mild weather will prevail,
with light to fresh southerly winds and
fog on the coasts, followed generally
by rain, and Sunday cloudy weather
with stationary temperature, preceded
by rain and followed by colder condi-
lions.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
Sevin's pharmacy show the changes
in temperature and the barometric
changes Friday:
Their. Bar
d. III. .'.'''ss. ...s.s"...s 81 oUz0
u H. .s.''ss.ss 81 oUzo
b u. m. ................... 45 SO.3O
Highest so, lowest 29.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Friday: Partly clou-
dy; variable winds.
Fridays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-23

WOMEN'S DRESS SKIRTS.
S 3.85, reduced from s 500
5 5.99, reduced from s $50.
S.9S, reduced from $1,000.
S1o.98, reduced from $3.50.
cHILDREN's COATS.
Sizes to 14-all reduced.
1898, reduced from 500.
S7.49, reduced from $1,000.
$3.50, reduced from $3.50.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-23
L. A. c. SOCIAL.
Second Annual Given in ST. Mary's
Hall With Many Present.

The L. A. c. gave their second an
nual social Friday evening in T. A.
B. hall, scoring a great success, and
providing most enjoyable evening
for the large number attending. The
eighteen dance numbers were shown
upon pretty souvenir programme and
Bakers orchestra played, Professor
Maher prompting.
The committees for the evening:
Master of ceremonies, Henry Ensling;
floor director, John Clifford; aids,
James Mcintyre, Louis Ensling, Frank
Barber, John Sullivan, Michael Finne-
gan, Daniel Leary; reception, John
Mcintyre. Jr.. Michael Clifford, Harry
Coleman, Malcolm d. McKeag; ar
rangements, Stephen Palmer John
Mcintyre, Jr., Michael Clifford, Henry
Ensling, James Mcintyre.