davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20
SUPERIOR COURT.
Cases on Docket Insert for May Teri

Cases on Docket Insert for May Term.
The following is a list of cases on
the new docket insert for the May
term of the Windham county superior
court:
Jury list-Morris Kaplan VS.. Lorin
Bosworth. Augusta Wilson VS.. Ernest
Brouillet, Frank Bennett VS.. the n. Y,
N. H. and H r. R. Co., Harriet ;.
Bennett VS.. the N. Y, N. II. and ii.
R. r. Co, Louis f. Richardson ct al,
appeal from probate estate Of Albert
Prince, Clark G. Lawton VS.. Frank A.
Herrick, Orlo C. Bosworth ct al. VS..
Everett M. Carver ct al. James M:
Grant. appeal from probate In will of
william Ross, Ernestine Dussaume VS..
the French River Textile Co, Stowell
L Burnham vs. the N. Y, n. II. and
H, r. r. Co., the Mercantile Finance
CO. vs. Evans & Meeklns.
Court list-Augusta Wilson VS.. Er-
nest Brouillet, Ellen NJ. j. Swentzel VS..
Fred H. Lyon, John D. Woodward VS..
Cora b Woodward, John F. Carpenter,
trustee. VS.. Mary E. Perkins ct al,
Samuel B. Harvey VS.. j. Harding Ba-
ker ct al, Mary Ella Miles VS.. Harry L.
Nado, the Willimantic Lumber and
Coal Co. VS.. Max Schuster & Co,
Frank Bennett VS.. the N. Y, N. H. and
H. r. r. Co, Harriet S. Bennett VS.
the n. Y, n. H. and Fl. r. r. Co., the
Mercantile Finance Co. VS.. Evans &
Meekin. Mary Louise Woodhead vs.
Fred Woodhead. George E. Trip, APP
peal from probate estate Ellen E
Browning, Edward G. Wright admr.
VS.. George E. Trip ct al, Nancy M
Caffrey VS.. Patrick Caffrey, Orlo G
Bosworth VS.. Everett M. Carver ct al.
Frank S. Kennedy vs.. the French Tel
! egraph Cable Co., Mary L. Graves VS.
Israel B. Mason, exr., John H. Rooney
VS.. the Pomfret club ct al, Charles S
Sheldon VS.. Emily J. and Charles II
Moore, city OF Wfllimantic VS.. E. H
Hall & son, James NJ. Grant, appeal
from probate in win of William Ross
Annie L. Fournier VS.. Anthony Peter
Fournier, Everett Moulton VS.. Johr
! Skinner, Candace Young VS.. Charles A
| Young. Sarah z. Goss VS.. Fred, Goss
| Mills Brothers & Co. VS.. J. Z. Doane
Annie M. Hill vs.. George. D. Hill. ,Jo-
sephine NJ. Peterson VS., .Gustave Peter
son. the Putnam Foundry and Machine
| Co. VS.. Edwin z. Johnsoni First Ma
tional bank vs.. the State Novelty
works, inc.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20

Foster. Miss Ariana Cook, Mrs. d. J..
Champlin and Mrs. Nellie Saunders.
Rev. p. c. Wright TO Address Bible
Class.
The Bible class of the Baptist church
is to have a social evening tonight, at
which Rev. Peter c. Wright of Nor
witch will speak. The men OF the
other churches have been invited. ---
Noted About the Borough.
Mrs. G. A. Haskell attended the fu-
neral Of her cousin, Mrs. Ethan Will
cox. in Westerly Wednesday afternoon.
The Art class met with Miss Mary
X. Cheney on Tuesday evening. The
subject of her paper was the artist
Rousseau.
Mrs. A. C. Ladd spent wednesday
in Hartford.
Mrs. Ellen Babcock has returned
from a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Edward Riley, in Cranston.
Mrs. Frank Campbell has been the
guest OF her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Geist. in Providence.
Mrs. John z. Green is in Portland
Me-, attending the grand lodge Of the
Degree Of Honor as a delegate from
Whitney lodge OF this place.
wednesday afternoon the Junior
Giants defeated the Junior Profession
ais by a score of to 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20
PUTNAM.
Teachers ReaPpointed by School Board
Lecture by Rev. F.. D. Sargent
Business Mems Association Booms
the City-Rand Concert.

The school board of the town OF
Putnam has voted to re-engage teach
ers for next year as follows:
NEigh school-C. G. Spratt principal,
North Bridgton, Me-, $3.50; Miss Mary
Avery. Pennington, $3.50; Miss Marion
Titus, Somersville, Mass, $3.50; Miss
Grace B. Hayden. Plymouth, Mass
SITS; Miss Amy L. WALTON. Boston,
Mass, $3.50; Miss Helen Leavens'
Danielson (music), 800.
Israel Putnam school-M. P. Dutton,
principal, $3.50; Miss Aseneth E. Jarr,
$500: Miss Carrie B. Gascoigne, $500;
Miss C. L. Cooper $500; Miss M. Eta
Whiting, $500; Miss Mary E. Bartlett,
$500; Miss Emma J. Dutton, $500;
Miss Ruth NJ White, $500; Miss Ger
trude L. Hall, $500; Miss Rose NJ.
Smith. $500; Miss Bernice e. Paine
$500; Miss Maude H. Simpson assist
anti 1928.
Gary district-Miss Alice M. Hep
kins, $3.50.
East Putnam-Miss Mildred w. Aus
tim $3.50.
Putnam Heights-Fannie w. Marrar-
ty, $41S.
Sawyer district - Miss Bertha O.
White. $3.50; N. q. Phillips, $500.
Smith street school-Miss Esmerelda
Macdonald, $500: Miss Edith Kent I'm
termediate), $500; Miss Ella Ballard
| (grammar), $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20

cdd cars Of freight to the following
points: New London, Providence, Hart
ford, Willimantic, Bridgeport, Mans
field, Worcester. Woonsocket, Franklin.
Fox Point, Plainfield Boston, Milford.
Pomfret, Rockville, India Point Dan
ielson, Webster: Southbridge, JeWeti
City, Erie freight to Campbell Hall
transfer, P: r. r. to Waverly transfer,
Lehigh Valley to Jersey City, Central
Railroad of New Jersey to Elizabeth
port transfer, Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western to Port Morris, N. j..
transfer, and B. and NJ. to Worcester.
Norwich loads freight on 112 groups
to Putnam, loading to the other seven
transfer stations, freight to the other
20 groups.
Worcester Webster and Southbridge
load most of their foreign freight to
Putnam, and nearly all of their local
freight. Hyde Park, Paramount, Win
slows, Milford and Franklin. Mess,
Dayville, Danielson, Jewett City ana
other stations to Norwich, inclusive,
load to Putnam: Willimantic loadlng
larger portion Of their freight to New
Haven and Hartford for transfer; New
London forwarding to New Haven and
Providence. q
We load cars daily to the % juno
ton points with which we have con-
nection with foreign roads, also to four
junction points with boat lines and
several cars OF foreign freight daily
to foreign roads. If you are located
at any point outside these eight trans
fers on the New Haven road your ship
ments are necessarily subjected to
more or less delay which is unavoid-
able.
Band Concert Greatly Enjoyed.
A large number of Putnam people
enjoyed the concert given by the
| Cadet band at the George A. Hammond
| place on Grove street.
commencement June "a.
! Thursday. June "a, has been selected
| for graduation day for the senior class
| of Putnam High school.
| business.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20

Fred e. Colvin is in Boston today
Thursday.
Wednesday.
Joseph Malucelli made business
trip to Providence Wednesday.
Mrs. M. H. Hovey. who has been a
patient at the Day-Ktmban hospital
the past two months, remains in a
critical condition.
John Moran has been signed by
Charles Franklin to play with the
Dayville team.
Ready for the Season.
Charles Dayton placed his 22-foot
launch on AJexander's lake this week.
James r. Little Of Providence was
in Danielson Wednesday.
o. w. Bowen has been a recent Wis
itor in Hartford.
Sarah Williams Danielson chapter,
D. A. R., meets this Thursday aft
ernoon.
Relief Corps Meets.
The members of McGregor Woma'ns
Relief corps held a meeting Wednes
day evening to make arrangements
for Memorial day.
Truck Sank Through Road Surface
A boiler weighing several tons and
consigned to the Thistle Worsted Co
at Elmville was transferred from
Danielson to the mill Wednesday
Opposite the Dexter building the rear
wheels of the big truck on which the
boiler was loaded sank through the
surface of the street at a point where
the macadam had been torn up early
in the week in excaavting for SUBJ
surface pipes.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20
ALL.NIeHT LIGHTS.
Borough Citizens Petition for Such
Service.

A petition was circulated Wednes-
day in the interest Of securing an all
night street lighting service for Dam
ielson. The petition, which is to be
presented to the warden and court OF
burgesses, asks that g. clause be in
serted in the warning for the special
borough meeting, to be held May %,
that will allow the citizens to express
their wishes in the matter. More than
fifty signatures were secured to the
petition during the first few hours of
its circulation. Nearly all the busi-
Eess men on the street are among the
signers, the great majority of whom
are also taxpayers.
At the present time the street light
service is suspended after midnight
Advocates Of the all-night service say
they would. rather have the street
lights in use from midnight 70 day
light than they would to see half a
dozen officers on duty
The signers of the petition reside in
all the sections Of Danielson.
Just what the cost Of the additional
service would be has not been definite
~ determined. In any event, it is
not believed the rate will be so ex-
cessive as to prohibit the adoption of
tie plan which would also prove very
convenient for the hotels, business
buildings and dwellings now equipped
with electric lights, which cannot be
used after the power is shut off al
midnight.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20
SUPERIOR COURT.
Suit Over Gas Meter on TriaI-Decision
Reserved.

The session of the superior court was
consumed Wednesday with the civil
suit of Chauncey E. Macfarlane VS.. the
Willimantic Gas and Electric Light
company. The case went to this court
on an appeal taken by the company.
1t is a suit for $40 that plaintiff claims
due for the rent OF a gas meter that
the company installed in the cellar of
the store occupied by him on Church
street.
Attorney s. B. Harvey appeared for
Mr.. Macfarlane and Attorney g. W.
Melony for the company Several wit
nesses were called and at the conclu-
sion of their examination arguments
were concluded at 1890 o'clock and
then court was adjourned until this
morning 1T 10.15 o'clock. Judge Reed
reserved his decision.
The case to be tried today is that of
Stowell H. Burnham VS.. the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
company.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20
COLCHESTER.
Suits Arrive for Baseball Tean-Pro-
gress on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Visit
East Hampton Lodge.

The Colchester baseball club held a
meeting in the free ompany's rooms
Tuesday evening. The new suits have
arrived and will be worn at the game
Saturday
Mrs. Hattie Jackson of Norwich wss
at her summer residence on Broadway
Wednesday.
Harry Elgart was in Norwich We'd
nesday.
The bungalow which d. A. Elgart is
having built near the Grand hotel is
progressing rapidly. 1t Is to be used as
sleeping apartments.
Clayton d. Barton Of East Hamp-
ton was in town Wednesday.
Abraham Elgart was in Hartford on
Wednesday.
Levertt Manwarring Of Lebanon was
the guest of friends in town Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Charles Brand and daughter,
who have been in New York for the
past few months, are visiting Mrs.
Brands mother, Mrs. H. c. Morgan.
/ on South Main street for few weeks
Miss Mary Wade was the guest of
relatives in Hartford Tuesday.
To Play Deep River Team.
Bacon academy baseball team plays
the Deep River high school on the
park Saturday afternoon.
| Loren J.. Brooks and Z. Woodruff OF
Moodus were in town Wednesday aft
| er barrels.
Mrs. Emeline Ransom was the guest
| of friends in Hartford Tuesday.
/ Frank Huxford has moved his
household goods from George F
Browns house on Norwich avenue tc
| John Champlin's house on the same
1 street.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Damn anc
child returned to Middletown Tuesday
| after a few days visit with Mrs
| Damm's parents on Lebanon avenue
| A number of the Masonic brethren
/ Of Wooster lodge went to East Hamp-
| ton Wednesday evening to attend &
| meeting of Anchor lodge whie hhaC
work for the evening, a banquet fol
lowing.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20
WILlIMANTlC.


Owners and Managers Of Three Picture
Theaters Confer = To Cut Bills or
Raise Prices.
The proprietors and managers of the
three nickel theaters, the Bijou, Elite
and Scenic Temple, met in conference
Wednesday with a view to effecting a
syndicate, or something of the kind.
A merry race has been run by the
rival houses during the past year, so
much so that two of the houses have
changed hands within a few months,
and as a result of the rivalry, realizing
the fact that the public alone is bene-
fitted, the proprietors and managers
are said to be about ready to call a
halt and declare the race off by COM
promising or arriving at some mutual
understanding whereby all may be al
lowed to get a piece of the pubiic's
money and keep it.
1t is understood that after Satur-
(day night the bills at the various
houses will all be cut down and in
stead of the usual vaudeville turns in
addition to songs and pictures the for
mer viii be wiped off the boards and
the public win only be provided with
illustrated songs and a reasonable
number of moving picture reels as its
amusement afternoons and evenings
for the balance Of the summer months.
With the advent of fall and cool
weather a scheme is being devised to
take on a few vaudeville features to
supplement the contemplated summer
programme. but to raise the price.
The members of the nickel theater
trust. when questioned with regard to
the result of the meeting Wednesday,
emphatically stated that no agreement
had been reached or nothing for pub
Hcation. as the meeting was adjourned
until later date.
1t is believed, however, that practi-
eally everything is settled amicably
and that the new schedule will become
effective next Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20

Have you tried our Special
Chocolate Cream Drops at zoe
a pounde
THE 3 KEYSTONE STORES.
Danleison Putnam moosup
may3d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20

Fred Gray has gone to New Haven
where he is working in drug store.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20

Mrs. c. C. Edgarton was a Hartfor
visitor Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20
THEFT OF JEWELRY
From House Of Anne Martineaux-
Some Money Taken.

Airne Martineaux, who resides on
Jackson street, over DR.. Charles H.
Girard's, has reported to the police
that theft was committed at his
house some time Tuesday between IL
noon and II m, but not for certainty.
The burglar or more is reported as
having effected an entrance by means
Of skeleton keys, making off with some
$3.50 worth Of jewelry and money.
Among the articles missing are a
pocketbook. long solid gold chain, g
gold brooch. a diamond ring, an opal
ring with chip diamonds, an initial
ring, a gentleman's gold watch, other
minor trinkets and a revolver. Two OF
the rings were inscribed with his wife's
initials and one with his own. The
Martineaux both work during the day
and were out late Tuesday evening and
did not discover their loss until late.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20
DOLLAR DAY.
Waterbury Merchants Plan Excursion
and Bargains for Station Opening.


II seems to be assured thatsthe mer-
chants OF Waterbury have secured sup
port enough to warrant the further
ance Of the plan to make a Water
bury Dollar Day on the day the new
station is opened. A committee repre-
senting the Bank strest merchants has
been making tour OF the local busi-
ness men seeking support and yester-
day the plan seemed TO have so far
developed as to make its supporters
most sanguine OF success.
The plan Ia to run excursions by
train and trolley from each direction,
reaching as far as Winsted and Tor
rington. along the Pomepraug valley.
Beacon Falls and Naugatuck. South
ington and Cheshire, Woodbury. and
Middlebury and other points, attract
ing the districts touched by advertise
ments OF dollar bargains, each merv
chant pledging assor.,uents of mer-
chandise for this amount.
The official sanction OF the Water
bury Business Mems association has
not yet been received, but an effort
will be made at the next meeting to
secure this.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20

Eugene ]. Hickey was in Norwich on
business Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20
Names Of Jewett City PIayers "a,
HOME FROM PITTsRuRe.
Messrs. Wilson and Slater Of New
Britain Return from Playground
Congress.

General Secretary J. Herbert Wilson
Of the Y. M. C. A. and Assistant Physi-
cal Director ]. Warren Slater returned
to New Britain Monday from Pitts
burg, where they attended the ma
tional playground congress as the rep
resentatives of Mayor George NJ. Ian
ders.
"Of particular interest" said Sec
rotary Wilson, was the conference
which was attended by representatives
of forty-one cities. at which plans
were discussed for the abolition of the
sale and use of firecrackers and other
explosives on the Fourth of July and
the substitution of parades anG
pageants as in Springfield, Mass"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20

Winfield J. Phillips of Chaplin wa
in town on business Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20
WEDDING.
Roman-AIibozek.

Nicholas Roman and Miss Eva Ali
bozek, both of this city, were united in
marriage Wednesday morning in St.
Joseph's church at s o'clock. Rev. John
]. Flemming, the pastor, performing
the ceremony These were witnesses:
Joseph Nowak and Appolonia Albury.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20
FATALLY BURNED.
injuries of Mrs. Frank p. Roman Cause
Her Death on Wednesday.

Mrs. Frank P. Roman, who was bad
y burned by the ignition of her cloth
ing on a gas range while preparing the
MONDAY meal at her home, 81 Crescent
street, Monday. died in st. Joseph's
hospital at 8 O'clock Wednesday morn
ing as a result of her injuries. She
was 40 years old and a native of Will
limantic. the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Owens. There survive her
husband and four children, Marcella,
owen, Louis and Catherine, and sis
ter, Miss Annie Owens, all of Will
mantle.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20
TO FORT WRIGHT.
Thirteenth Company Squad to Have
Range Finding Practice at Fishers
Island.

Capt F. o. Arlington and Lieut.. E.
L. Darbie, with IA men of the Thir-
tenth company, C. A. c.. will go to
Fort Wright, Fishers island, Sunday,
for range finding practice. The squad
will leave Danielson at 500 for New
London, from where they will be taken
over to the island on government
boat. A tug boat will cruise off the
fort, supplying a floating target for the
men to locate in accurate position by
means of the range finding ainstru-
ments.
Rev. r. c. Miller in Town.
Rev. Rennstts c. Miller, who spoke
at three meetings last Sunday in
the interest Of civic reform, is spend
ing a few days in Danielson, doing
work in the interest of the Interna-
tional Reform bureau.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20
CAMP STATION CROSSING.
Railroad Commissioners to Hear Petit
TONERS for Its Abolition.

Notice from the state railroad COM
missfoners fixing time for a hearing
requested in a petition from the select
men relating to the abolition of the
railroad crossings near the camp sta
ton has been received by First Select
man S. Arnold Peckham. The date
fixed is Tuesday, May rs, 1909, at IL
O'Clock a. M, at the office Of the rail-
road commissioners in Hartford. All
parties owning adjoining land and af-
fected thereby are to be warned by
mail to attend said hearing.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20
PuTNAM's ADVANTAGES
Set Forth on Official Stationery Of
Business Mems Association.


To give publicity to some of the nat
ural and acquired advantages that Put
nam possesses the Business Mems as
sociation letter paper has been so ar
ranged as to make space for the fol-
lowing facts, many of which are not
known generally here at home, and
which are expected to prove desirable
for the outside world to become &C
quainted with:
Putnam as Railroad Center.
The natural geographical advantages
of Putnam make it a prominent CEN
ter for public travel, and its freight
facilities for giving quick delivery to
both far distant and neighboring towns
and cities are unsurpassed in the New
England states.
The New York, New Haven and
Hartford company has about 200
has arranged these stations into 154
groups, varying from one to SO stations
each, Putnam being group No 141, and
stands alone. Out of 1874 groups, COW
ering 700 stations eight have been
selected as the centers and designated
as transfer stations they comprise
the following: Westchester, n. Y,
Providence. Middleboro, Mass, Mans
field. Mass Hartford, New Haven,
Bridgeport and Putnam, and it is safe
to say that the freight from the cities
where these transfers are located make
| "a to As hours quicker delivery than
freight from all the other 900 odd sta
| tons.
Local freights run in and out OF
Putnam in four different directions
which alone cover about 75 stations
daily. These locals run between Bos-
ton, Worcester, New London and Hart
| ford. .
we load and transfer daily some 40
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20
/ Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

Mrs. Louis H. Arnold accompanying
him for the enjoyable ride.
Mrs. Julia Bill, Miss Carrie Bill, Mrs.
F. M. Smith and Mrs. f. j. Williams
attended the meeting Of the King
Daughters in Norwich Wednesday. The
party made the trip in A. l. Bills au-
tomobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20
More Useful Stunt.

A ten million dollar prize for the man
who can figure the sugar schedule so
all the consumers can understand it
would be better than a message to
Mars at this time Washington Post
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20
POPULAR BILL
Provided at Entertainment by oetoroor
Company.

The entertainment given at the
Church hall in Jewett City on Wednes-
day pleased a large audience. The pro-
gramme was given by the Octoroon
company, which performed the night
before, and was interspersed with pic
lures. The following programme was
given: Telephone Act. Copes g. Co.;
Jack Rabbit quartette; Copes and
Mitchell, The War Veterans; Baby
Queen, in songs; Billie Copes as Sy-
nour johnson, the hot corn mai; con
Guiding with big race. Picture pro-
gramme: Sailors Sweetheart. Two
Broken Hearts, Life is Game o.
Cards.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Sarah {. Staples.

The funeral Of Mrs. Sarah E. Staples
was held from the home of her son.
William Day, at Spring Hill, Wednes-
Gay afternoon at 2 o'clock Rev. Leon
the cemetery at Storrs. Elmore &
Shepard of this city were in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20

Owners and Managers Of Three Picture
Theaters Confer - To Cut Bills or
Raise Prices
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20

will continue all this week with in
dueenneats many and unusual for
meeting your wants in articles needed
about the house. A chance to select
from hundreds Of useful articles at
big reductions In price. The wares ara
of first quality, kinds regularly found
In our collection at a much higher
price than now prevails.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20
Burial of Aretta Place.

The body of Aretta Place was re.
moved from the receiving vault in thu
Willimantic cemetery by Gilmore &
Shepard Wednesday and taken L
Storrs for burial in that place.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20
Very piseouraaina.

Castro says he Is sick, but he has
said this so much that people are get
ting uraged.-Philadelphia Led
ger.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20

Edwin Bugbee, with MISC Julia Bug
bee, left the city Wednesday for New
York, from where they are to sail for
Bermuda for a four weeks stay. They
were accompanied to New York by At
torney z. Frank Bugbee.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20
Fame in Kansas.

Wichita has made another bid for
fame II has shipped a dozen jack
rabbits TO Denmarks royal zoo.-Kan-
sas City Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20
Band conosrt Greatly EnIoyed.
JEWET1 CITY.
Arbor Day Observed by Tree-PIantina
and Literary Notwithstanding Of
Art class-Bibls Class to Hear Rev..
p. C. Wright.

Arbor day was celebrated at the Riv-
erside grammar school on Wednesday,
as school was closed last Friday to
permit the teachers to attend the Put
nam convention. In the afternoon the
Seventh. Eighth and Ninth grades set
out three trees in the school yards. The
trees were ornamented with the class
oolors, and special exercises were held.
All the other rooms observed the day
with exercises, poems and songs.
School was closed at 2 o'clock and the
school ball team went to Brewster's
park with a large and extremely en-
thusiastic crowd of rooters, and de-
feated the Congregational Sunday
school class Of boys by a score of
to 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20
At convsntion in Norwich.

The county convention of the Kings
Daughters held in Norwich on We'd
nesday was attended by Mrs. G. A.
Haskell. Mrs. E. II. Hiscox. Mrs. Eu-
gene Edwards, Mrs. G. w. Bromley,
Mrs. Nellie Hooper, Miss Edna Bum
stead, Mrs. William G. LETTERS, Mrs.
w. r. Burdick Mrs. Peter Macarthur,
Mrs. w. H. Bennett. Mrs. Edmund
Wood, Mrs. II. r Cheney. Miss Ida