davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04

New York members or the American "
Association or Advertising Interests =
arranged for special train from sess /
Breton Woods. n. H. in time for TIE
nual championship tournament which
be held there July " 70 Is THIS orsaS'
ton has membership OF 80 Leading
vertisers. publishers and advertising ss4s
II has been said that the prizes u
tournament are the most elaborate or
other. either in this country or IN EsHs
There are generally six or seven siat~
TO qualify None but members OF tns
soctauon are eligible 20 participate !!
President Taft is honorary 2rssldes'
this city. president James S. Shernt11
Nice-President OF the United StareAa
honorary vice-president OF the assoSiSS;--.1)
and Charles H Taylor. publisher q
Boston Globe is president. Sn|x
Preshrey. OF New York. is secretary
treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

Springfield, 8. New Haven. 2.
Waterbury, 2; Northampton, ! (sixteen
innings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
SECOND GAME
Totals .38 10 27 1870 Totals. .381727 Is

Tyvo-base hit-Block. Hits-On Young 3 in
2 % innings; off olmstead, in 61--5 innings,
Sacrifice htt-Powen. Double play.Mullen and
First base on halls-Off Young. .; off Powell. .
Struck out-By Young, !; by Olmstead. 5; by
Powell 3. Time 40. Umpres-Direen and
Connolly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04

In discussing the amateur champlOns-1
question with regard 70 the propos-
changes recently suggested. The Lords
Field says:
1t IS perhaps more doubtful poilt
policy as 70 whether the conditions res.
Ing 10 the amateur championship Shol1
be altered at present The authorizes 70
taken as much care as they can 70 sa,s
guard the entries OF competitors. with I.
object OF hindering the nlere holiday soAs
IN search OF good week EOl5 matches
unfamiliar surroundings from cunoens
the ground 1t IS true that during =
snort time the system mas been tried =
restrictions have not had any great or =.
prec1able effect IN reducing the rllr,t
OF entrants The amateur chanpionsnil
so generally popular IN al the oIStrlc.s J
the United Kingdom. so well managed !
ortmful OF golfng Incident. that II IS
to be wondered at that all young SOLE
OF high standard OF play and Win -
In it Before any further restrictive asns
Is taken. therefore. those who control =
making OF the conditions have % reIres
Der that they are handling one o.
most ideally fair OF all competitive srrs;
giles. II is the individual match VIZ
makes the amateur cham ptOcShtp so -
sorelns IN It's interest 70 PLAYERS as ~
as 10 spectators To tampe- IN any w..
With that feature might destroy its Is
fitness and popularity.
English golfers are struggling with rs'
the same problem which confronts =
rulers OF the sport in this country It =
ever been a study TO conduct the aria,s-
championship with fairness 70 al. y
without cloSging the field with much de1
wood The only way II which the w
country could fairly be represented w'--
De 70 hold four big sectional tcurnsInsss
with the hnalists IN each meeting ~
some recognized course to fight il on; y
the national title
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04

Baseball Polo Grounds. To-day 1913 a. N.
and 3 80 p M.-Giants Us. Brooklyn. Adm SOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
FIRST GAME
Totals. p q IS 3 Totals. .2s14M119

Totals p 81 Is Totals % p II
"Batted for stephens in seventh inning
Chicago ----....-.--2 1 @ x-
st. Louis .........'. 1 0 0 o O OIL
Sacrifice hits-Purten 81. stolen bases
Parent t2), Dougherty. Double plays-Black-
burn and Mullen, schweitzer wallace and
First base l' on on baiIsE0f SET k 8a
g. First base on errors-Chicago l; St Louis,
. Hit by pttcher-By Ray blackburn. Struck
out-By Scott, S. Time-1:54. Unpires-Con-
molly and Dneen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04

Beginning tomorrow and continuing u
I'll Thursday, the Boston Interschoias-l
Golf Association Will bold its annual char.
piorship tournament over the Wood a.
links. The present season IS seeing !
healthy revival of schoolboy tournaments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
Baseball Fi&bf TN
Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE CANES Io-DAh
Brooklyn ut New York a. m ana ana M.
Cincinnati at st. Louis Ia NJ m -
Chicago at Pittsburg Ia m ana p; ny
Philadelphia at Boston Ia m 81" y
RESULTS OF GAMES YksiEhD
. Chicago, 5; ST. Louis D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
W " I; &c phil, ~ ~ 81 AS
Pt.t.hnrx 81 % 1873 Brooklyn 20 81 90
Cincinnati 81 81 sos Boston 70 70
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES To-DAi.
H.w yo,1 at Philadelphia Ia M ana
Bostpn at washington "a. M and p. NJ.
CHICAGO at St Louis "a. m. and p M
Detroit at Cleveland "a m ana p -
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Detroit, 4; Cleveland, g.
ST Louis, 8; Chicago L
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
Phil. " ~ Fl Fl t;s Cleveland q 90 ~. -
NnTvork So "a 800 Chicago rs 81 aoI
Detroit -. 80 90 .5!4 washing 20 a 3oe
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City at Newark Ia M
$500, ~, pocieSte- "a m and D. M
Toronto ut Buffalo Ia m and p na-l-
Providence at Baltimore "a m ana p n.'-
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Newark s; Jersey City, l.
Baltimore, 8; Providence, 8; <,>
Bunalo VS.. Montreal craan''
x.srrpS LEAGUE STANDING
wLPC-
- W " * =; t ss7 Baltimore. 81 81 .5os
Toronto 3s % .5e3 Jersey City ss SO sio
Rochester 33 2s 541 Buffalo 20 90 -9eS
Providence 81 % .525 Montfeai-- 81 '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
CLEVELAND.

Totals. "a IA 2712 81 Totals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04

piorship tournament over the Wood a.
links. The present season IS seeing !
healthy revival Of schoolooy tournaments
Jerome D Travers has resigned from =.
Montclair Golf Club This leaves the tr
rer national. metropolitan and New Jersse.
champion without a regular club fru-s
which 10 enter. although he might % 81
to belong to several in an honora-y wa
The Fox Hills Golf Club, for insranc
makes honorary members OF al who haTss
won the national amateur title
II begins TO look as If the Eastern Pr
fessiona1 Golfers Association is going d
have trouble in arranging for IFS nz
championship tournament Some tine .
dates during the latter part OF July VIZ
selected. and at that tine the Wykzg
Country Club appeared 70 be the mss
likely place for the meeting
Alec Smith stated AT one OF the assOesI
ton meetings in this city that Wykag
would undoubtedly give a substantial purs
The delegates held of, however and wss
tentative offer was made by The EacEsss
sack Golf Club the professionals At orsa
expressed a preference for the New Jer~
club Wykagyl then practically withdrsss
and now 1t IS rurored thar Haczensaca :
NOT anxious TO handle the affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04

Vie Giant. had a good week enough, and
ewing TO a kackening Of pace by the Cubs
frapros,ed their standing somewhat The
~e.chers are rounding into form and doing
axoelleut work now that the not weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04

The summer meeting OF the Society Of
Automobile Engineers will be held in De-
troit on July IS, 20 and 30. AS a result OF
the active campaign that is being made
this society in occupying its rightful po-
sition in the automobile industry. The
July meeting will be the largest and most
interesting in the history OF the organiza-
ton. owing 10 the feeling throughout the
membership that under the energetic ad-
mlnistratioa much OF the work which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04

z. H and Others.-The answer, so far as
can be given, TO g number Of inquiries on
the standing of the various college base
ball teams, may be found in the rating
herewith published. HERBERT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04

sBatted for Stephens in seventh inning.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
LIBERTY HILL
Interesting Record Of Temperatures
Since 1923.

There is to be a c. e. social at
John James this Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Clarke I'm
ished moving into their son Henry's
home Wednesday. Their daughter.
Mrs. II. ". Oehlers of New York, is
here with them
Mr.. wachell is moving into his new
~ purchased farm by the brook.
Archie c. Smith of Schenectady is
with his wife at Mrs. Isaiah Hale's.
Mrs Hale is still critically Ill.
Warmsst March Day in Over Sixty
Years.
The mercury Tuesday stood rs and
Wednesday 70. and last Friday, 70.
The Bullerin correspondent has his
graudfather's thermometer record,
kept from September 20, 1928. to April
30, 1883. each day at sunrise and at
noon and there Is only one day re-
corded in that time above 20. which
was March 28. 1s4s. when it registered
~.
Last week Thursday school closed
for two weeks vacation.
Hereafter the Sunday evening O. r.
meeting win be held at 7.3o.
Mrs. Horace Foote's mother. Mrs.
Spafford, who makes her home with
her son. ohm Spafford of Bridgeport
is her guest
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02

Wednesday morning on q walking trir
from New London to Colchester. The
boys were In good spirits. but thought
It q long twenty miles.
Eric r. Mitchell II having an addf-
ton built to his house.
+ Olin- f.. Boynton has commenced
work on his new residence on the site
OF one destroyed by IRE several
months ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chapel and
their two children Of ComstocIrs
Bridge were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Q. w. Ray at Elm Tree farm on Sum
day.
Mrs. M. r. Siegfried of Colchester
visited her daughter, Mrs Charles
Ray. on Wednesday.
Mrs. w. w. Hanney and daughter,
Miss Catherine, were guests of rela-
tfves In Palmertown several days last
week.
Mrs. Charles Malona attended the
funeral of her grandmother, Mrs.
Howard, in New London, last Friday.
Lawrence Raymond OF Raymond Hill
was in town this week, buying cat
tie.
Miss Katie Allen, a student in Ba-
con academy, Colchester, spent the
weeks vacation with her sister. Mrs.
Thomas A. Day.l
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02

Rev. B. NJ. Donnelly. They were at
tended by Coperd Roy, father OF the
groom. and Trudell Hickey. After
short wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
will make their home in this village.
Schools VIII open on Monday after
ten days Easter vacation.
Friends of Miss Abbie Stanton are
pleased to learn of her returning
health at her home in Preston.
Progress on New SohooIhouse.
Work on the new schooIhouse is rap
idly nearing completion. Painters have
completed their work on the exterior
of the building steel ceiling men are
nearing the end of their work, car
penters are finishing the interior. the
plumbing is well under way and the
heating plant is completed. @. w.
Allen has the contract for enclosing
the Fairgrounds. Plans are under way
for dedication exercises early in May.
THE new building being built for O..
La Roche is rapidly nearing compile
ton. The building is located west of
the property OF John QUINN.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
FITCHvILLE
Neishbors' Quarrel Ends in Justice
Court-General News.

Ruth Eastland has been visiting rel
alive in New London
Mr.; Frank Thompson and son.
Dwight, were guests OF relatives in
Wallimantic, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George v. Allyn have
been visiting friends In Hartford.
Representative John f. Fields was
| in Hartford Tuesday.
The Misses May and Maud Eastiand
spent Easter with friends in Putnam.
Walter Thompson of Wfllimantio
spent Sunday with his parents here
Miss Annie Burdick ami Miss Grace
Adams were visitors in New London
Sunday.
Mrs. Josephine Allyn is visiting reIa-
tives IN Hartford. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams and
family and Mr.. Robert Adams spent
Easter with relatives in Montville.
Miss Rosie Maria was a recent caller
Eugene Thompson was in Montville
Sunday.
Mr. Frank Clark of East Haddam
was the guest of local relatives the fore
part of this week.
Misses Florence and Alice Phillips
were recent guests Of friends in Mont
Vile.
Mrs. Charles Thompson is spending
Jeremiah Lynch has returned to work
at Hartford after spending Easter with
his father: John Lynch.
recent visitors in Hartford.
Miss Christina Maria was the guest
OF relatives in Uncasville Sunday.
Court Continued Till Today.
There was short session of the
court at the home of Justice Charles
A. Johnson Monday morning at which
only a few spectators were present.
The plaintiff, named Powell of Gardner
Lake caused a peace warrants to be
issued for the arrests of Elmer Abel
and son. Elmer Abel. Jr.. both of Gard
ner Lake. The warrants allege that
thestwo persons have threatened to do
bodily harm to the former. Powell and
the Abens have been in court here a
couple of times before against one an
other.
At the court Monday the defendants
Abells asked for q continuance until
Saturday to enable them to get counsel
which was granted Both Abells were
released under 800 bonds each. bonds
being furnished by Elisha Lathrope.
Young Abel not being of age was put
in the custody OF A. NJ Miller. Miller
who appeared in behalf of the defend
ants asked to have the plaintiff placed
under SIS bonds to cover the expense
of the court, should he be defeated
which he furnished. The case will
come up before Justice Johnson Satur-
day afternoon at one O'Clock. Attor-
ney Pettis Of Norwich has been Sc
cured to defend the Abells and Attor-
ney Barnes will prosecute.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
WINDHAM COUNTY.
NORTH STERLING.
Small Insurance on House and oons
fonts Destroyed By Fire.

B. o. P1ummer has been IN Utoas
N Y, the past week on business.
Howard c. Cieaver who bought the
VIM. Ruscos place from Wiz. haa
moved here and was making great i'm.
provements to the house having cara
penters and painters a. work Sud~
denly on Tuesday morning the upper
part OF the home were In flames, thofH
best furniture, silver ana china was all
up stairs. Also all their clothing. Mrs>
Cleaver saving nothing only the clothes
she had on. They had put In O. good
supply of canned goods and groceries
which were all destroyed, with many
things OF value which money cannot
replace. The cause OF the fre was n
detective chimney. IL 10 hoped Mr.
Cleaver will rebuild az he had q little
insurance which was placed on tina
house last Saturday
Henry H. Crowell OF Wilmington,
Del. has been visiting at George G.
Spooner's.
Serious Woodland Fire.
One of the worse forest fires here m
many years ragged all Last Friday
night, it famed by q fierce wind A
large number of acres of land were
burned over some timber was burned
At a great loss also Checlterbery
schoolhouse. an old Land mark. and
one small farm house was destroyed
At one time IT was thought the hre
could not be controlled but good IRE
fighters subdubed the flames after
night fall. All persons should read thd
new law in regard to setting fires and
abide by them.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
cLARK'S CORNERS.
New Jersey Family Takes PossssssuN
of New Home-Orchard Pruning.

All are glad to welcome Mr.. and Mrs.
William c. Oliver and family from
Oak Ridge. N. j.. to their now home
here.
U. Manning Jewstt OF wAsirinzeen
place, Norwich, has been visiting haa
grandparents here for a week.
Mrs William @. jennings OF FtytnA9u
has been Visiting local relatives.
Miss Viola F. Jewett Ia visiting On
Boston.
Everett e. Brown of Pomfrst wns in
town Wednesday, pruning xhs orohAr4
at the Colonial farm owned by wsflh~h
c. Oliver.
Mrs. William Scott and ehii4reus
were in Manchester for Easter.
Mrs. II. H. Converse and daugAtsa
have returned to Eastford.
Miss Eva Wilcox visited fn Scotland
last week.
John Hammond left April to WORN
for Hiram Cofburn at East Hartford.
Mrs. III. E. Colburn has returned "a
her home here
Mrs. c. Fl. White of Webster spena
Easter with her parents.
Miss A. Faye barrow returned On
New London Saturday.
DIR. L. III. Jewett was I'm Hartford or
Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
0ccUM AND VERSAILLES
Kindly Sympathy OF Friends of Philip
Richie Practically Expressed.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha
p. Baldwin there WAS q very pleasant
family gathering Monday evening,
when Mr.. and Mrs. Wflber E. Baldwin
of Taftville, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Os-
good of Lowell. Mass, and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Parkinson Of Providence
r. l., met at the home OF their par
ents as a surprise. Monday being the
thirty eighth wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin.
Funeral Of Mrs. Philip Richie.
The funeral services of Mrs. Philip
Richie were held at st. Josephis church
on Tuesday morning. Rev. b. NJ Don
nelly celebrating the requiem high
mass. Burial Was dn Baltic. Much
sympathy is expressed for Mr.. Richie
and children in the sudden death OF
wife and another. Mrs.. Richie leaves
three small CHILDREN. the youngest only
a week old. George Frohmander, in
behalf OF the weavers OF thu Tc1ohett
Manufacturing company, presented MI
Richie q substantial purse OF monsy
on Tuesday a. . token OF sympathy.
Roy-Murphy Marriage.
At St. Joseph's church Monday morn
ing George Roy and Miss Mary MUIR
1RN. hafh q oAcHaa. AnGA maA1Aa N
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
! NEW LONDON COUNTY.
ASHWILLETT
Programme Of EXERCISE At Close Of
School Term - Smoky Atmosphere
. Results from Forest Fires.

Miss Sophia HoHowell, teacher of
the AshwiIlett school, has met with
great success. The exercises previous
to the Easter vacation were held on
Thursday afternoon, showing fine
The presrannms fonows: Song, In the
School Room, school; recitation, Greet
ing, Inez Guile; The Truthful Boy.
While Caswsll; Boys Are Heroes, Ray
mond Pugfl The Funny Little Girl.
Lena Caswen: exercise. I Can and
Can't, Ethel M. Morgan and Ethel
Te1on1pson; recitation, Tho Sweet Red
Rose, Elsie Pierce; Getting Ready for
School. Richard .P,,gh: song. Vacation
Here. trio, Clara Pugh, Lena Caswell
and Florence Champlin; recitation.
PchtsnesE. Ethel Thompson: Wee Lit
tie Fat Goblin, Olive Guile; Work
e1srcass, rive WISHES. Clara Pneh.
Richard Pugh, Lena CasweaI, Otis
Morgan and WAhs Champiin; recita-
zion. The Boy That Laughs. Harry
Memory. LENA $. CasweH; Only Boy,
Everett Morgan: Patience is a vir-
tue, Clara Pugh: The Faulty Artist.
Ethel II. Morgan; The Lost Boy, OTIS
The prize in the first class was award
ed Lena Stella Caswe1l. Ethel Thomp-
son won the spelling prize in the Sec
ond class.
Ellti LuOAkpSOkby OAC III tlc DCSt
scholars IN the Ashwfilett school,
moved to Westerly Saturday and will
become a student in the schools of that
s1la &C..
Otto Anderson and A. r. Adams OF
New York were Sunday visitors in the
place, guests of Mrs. Susan J. PuSh. :
Mrs. C. p. Culver visited Mrs. Ursula
Maine Sunday at Wyassup lake. The
latter is Ill.
Mrs. A d. Crazy and two children
of Griswcld were guests Friday Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. p. Culver.
Daniel Vergason OF Bean Hill has
comm enced moving his household ef-
fects TO the o. S. Miller place in Ash
wiEett.
Large numbers attended the special
town meeting Saturday afternoon.
Forest fires are raging nearly every
day.. Wednesday the atmosphere was
so smoky that the rays of the sun were
hidden from view most of the day.
Mrs. A. A. Morgan, H. E. Randall
and f. B. James were IN Norwich
Tuesday.
Hundreds of farmers and stock
dealers attended the auction sale at
the J. L. York place Monday. Messrs.
PendIeton and Carpenter were the
suotioneers. Allen w. YORK. acted as
tsokkeeper and cashier.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
SALEM
Grange Members Enjoy Mock Trial
Deacon G. r. Allyn Made Honorary
Deacon for Life.

Thursday evening, the 24th ult, a
good sized audience attended the mock
trial Of The Great Watermelon Case,
Prange IN IL their a the enteSt alnm
ment was a social and financial sue
cess, largely due to the efforts of the
committee in charge. Mrs. William
Darling, Mrs. Leo Morgan and Mrs.
Sherwood Miner
Last Friday evening the Salem So
cial club gave their first social in
Strickland hall. A large number were
present and spent an enjoyable eve
ming. Sherwood Miner was chairman
of the committee of arrangements
Easter Services.
An unusually large congregation at
tended the morning and evening serv-
ices at the Congregational church on
Easter Sunday. Miss Millen. the pas
tor, gave an excellent sermon on a
timely topic. The young peoples
meeting in the evening was also an
Easter service, with Henry A. Rogers
as leader.
Annual Business Meetins.
Monday afternoon the annual busi-
ness meeting of the Congregational
church was held. The following board
ing year: Frank E. Williams, Howard
A Rix, and G.. F. Allyn. Clerk and
treasurer, Charles A Williams. Be-
cause of the infirmities of advancing
ears DGdCO1 T. <1liyn presented
his resignation as deacon. He was
requested to withdraw his resignation
and to serve as honorary deacon dur
ing, his life. The election of another
deacon to assist Deacon A1lyn result
ed in the unanimous election of
Charles A. Williams.
The schools in town commenced the
spring term on Monday morning. The
teachers return from their homes on
Sunday.
Ernest Beebe succeeds o. r. Boyn-
ton as teacher in the Horse pond dis
trict
The weekly cottage prayer meeting
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert J. MUIR
ray
Spring Building.
Seven Buckley high school boys of
RAK Lond0R 1aAaA2 9hxanGh harot On
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
WATERFORD.
New Cottages at Osweaatohie-Easte
Party-Personals.

Mrs. ParmeNa Mosier 10 at Mr.. and
AIRS. Christopher Newburyie this week
while Mrs. Newbury is visiting with
friends in Eorestville-
Contractor Hancox has the building
OF a couple of summer residences at
Oswegatch4e tf1is spring.
Marcus Steward Is suffering from
an attack of grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. F'ran4s Wrench of Mi
antic have returned from q visit at
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Bec1with's.
Mrs. Oscar w. Patch and Miss Mel
lie Williams are on q short visit in the
metropolis.
Afr. and Mrs. Wilson Carroll are
home from a visit In Springfield,
aLrs. Jane Getcheil and daughter
Dora have returned from q visit with
Waterford friends.
Friends OF Miss F7ossie Bliven were
entertained at an Baster party with
luncheon games end other social
anus eznents last Saturday afternoon.
Edwin Tinker has returned TO Tor
ztustou after short stay at home. .
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
LEFFlNGWElL
3. Y. p. u. Easter Ser~ice-Sunday
School offieers-Death of Mrs. Julia
Lefffngwell.

There was good attendance at the
evening Mrs. A. H. Beebe was the
leader OF a most interesting meeting,
at which There was special music, in
Guiding solos by Frank E. Lefdngwell
by the male quartette. Mrs. Beebe's
class sang in a pleasing manner. The
church was prettAy decorated
Harry Palmer of Colchester spent
Easter with his parents in this place.
Officers of Baptist Sunday School.
New officers were elected for the
ensuing year for the Sunday school
Of the First Baptist church of Bozrah
Sunday as follows: Superintendent,
Charles Ellis; assistant superintend-
ent, William Browning: secretary and
treasurer, Miss Ruth Palmer; libra
rian, John Rathbone: assistant libra
rian, Roy Beard; chorister. Austin
Rathbun.
Mrs. Julia LeffinsweII's Death.
The many friends of Mrs. Julia Lef-
f1ngwell heard with regret OF her death
which occurred Monday morning. The
funeral was held wednesday after
noon.
Miss Gertrude Herskell of Vernon,
Conn, and Miss Leah BleaZby of De-
troit, Mich. were guests OF Rev. J. G.
Ward and family last week.
Miss Blacler is spending the Easter
vacation with her parents in this
place.
Silas Lefingwell and family of East
Great Plain called ON relatives in this
place Sunday.
William Rogers and Miss Fannie
Rogers of the Scotland road spent
Easter with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Har-
ris.
Afi-Day Session.
The Sunshine band held an alI-day
session with Miss Ruth Palmer on
Thursday. Quilts were tied and at
noon those present sat down down to
a well filled table. On account of Nhe
illness of the president, the meeting
was postponed until today (Satur-
day1