davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10

The Cleofan will be entertained This
afternoon by Mrs. Herman Harms at her
home. OH First avenue. and Mrs. Selden
CIaWson VIII give the topic of the day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10

Pimpcs. blotches and all otber
spring troubles are cured by Hood q
Sarsaparl!la-thc most effective of ali
spring medicines. Oh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
Dance. Wandamere. Friday, 18th

The everlasting girl question Is easily,
and entirely solved by the insertion of
a little want ''ad' IN The Tribune
Bell phone 900. Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10

MIS-. {. w. Nibley and Mrs. Joseph Nib
ley have returned from a STAY OF several
weeks IN the east. having visited the
liaroid Smoots in Washington
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10

The Crystal club will he entertained to-
Gay by Mrs w. L. Snyder al her home on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10

Mrs: Leah p, Hill de l.avill and Miss
Romola King will leave about the first
oi June Tor the east and VIII sail on
3uS WIN party Of friends, Tor a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10

Dr- and Mrs. Charles r.. Carter arc at
home for the present at the Knutsford in
stead OF the Fifth East, as announced
yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
|USEMENTS

'lSE THEaTER-"The Win
~ for two nights only,
"a lonight.
riAhi in "L'Aiglon," Fri
M.
"a In song repertoire,
Nay l3.
TEEATER = Advanced
Aatinees daily, 2:15;
EaTmanccs, S:lo.
! nIEATER-Maude FeaIy
Ga stock company in
Matlnees on Thursday
lay, 2:l5; evening per-
n esin at S:1o.
MEATER-Motion pic
2 iorgs' Continuous per-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10

&r.r from the Los Angeles
n y read with interest by
aMrs. Jack Keith of Salt
10 lsa guest at the STRAIT
,rertsined with a party in
:, elrhth birthday of her
TrpY. Favors were snap
a Covers were laid for Eu-
Eve Rounsfield. Alfred
e Dc Long. Wyckoff West
4 Nay Erhard, Maxine and
|n,ss- Florence HERON, Glenn
IN. Katheline Shines. Tom
'rire slade. Marjorie Rouns-
sater and Margaret Berthu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10

Mrs. w; p, Kiser has postponed the
luncheon Tor Miss Margaret DlUs ar the
country, club, which was set for TODAY,
day in her honor N''eS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10

Mss. the BOYLE Voolfolk
Eilh Max Bloom at the
o7pany Of sixty people, will
~ " o. lie Salt Lake theater
BEGINNING this evening.
- 70 salt Lake well recon-
:: we reputation OF having
- IpS musical comedy sue
A@ oy metropolitan audi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10

Mrs. M. A Stingley has gone to Los
Angeles, and Mrs. George c. Moore and
MISS Georgida Moore Will join her there
a. McCaskell and her baby will he thera
also early In June and together they wiz
spend part of the summer there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10

+ ..sufully arranged affair of
Z ;bc luncheon az the Coun =
~ Mrs. Russell l.. Tracy
- n her niece. Miss Lousle
No is here for a part OF
Tie club has never pre-
..s,y sight, and even though
5salher spoiled the out
~ day. all was gayety and
IN the large dining room
sass we're arranged. a cen
~ The guest of honor and
I-s5s we're seated, and the
.'rsd around it. Each table
4 rs,Ic basket Of dark brown
rs great punches of lilacs.
II ,hsdc was seen in all the
:. Following the luncheon.
z; forty friends were enter
'r1l tables Of bridge were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
The Fraternal brotherhood

Dance, Waudamcrc. Friday, 18th.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10

:, society circles cen :
around the big May
,ao odeon. the affair
= y. young society girls
for the benefit OF
lins,,,nds. The affair Will
Ssrate and pretentioiis
( }! ssS0tii sS tile girls themselves.
y soclety is greatly In
= o success. Miss Lucille
,,e committee OF girls
s,,,r w In charge. and as
psSe sar are Miss Gertrude
= ,,Ino,,e W. Baer. Miss Mar
/ s1,ss Mildred Mcmillan.
rIor mr. Miss Gladys Rich
I. npsi n,r,serite Richmond. Mrs.
~ 1as John f. Clark. Miss
is siiss Marguerite Stewart,
ss,.rart. s Miss Selma Wall.
srssfty. Miss Mary Mar
- Parsons and Miss Alice
~ .<'sstronesses for the affair
= Sury. Mrs. J. S. Brans-
RIngsbury. Mrs: g. Y.
4, II. Mcmahon, Mrs. \.
! ,rIss :, Worth. Mrs. w. V.
t, I dhnr Bird. Mrs. +. +.
f, fp,rssel Tracy. Mrs. w. w.
,Iss M John Marshall. Mrs.
n. M fieber Wells; Mrs. Sci
Mr.. William Reid Mrs.
- Mrs. John Weir, Mrs.
: Mrs. L. NJ Bailey. Mrs.
q 4 Hrs, N. II. Child. Mrs.
4 4, Ms. Adolph Baer; Mrs.
= - A number Of dinners
. Anticipation Of the event,
N bs well represented.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10

n 1 'Ss ~, ior western people
= scru, -" motto to follow. judg-
- ggydl.stily gsSl.s of Sunday" in
7,s,lsy NY Is appearing ~ TIC
~, ei ny The Garrick Stock
y, ri,s SIT M no orerdra wn char
~ ny n,c. The western scenes
NJ ,l,,. ,M,.s.arcsguc, but very
s aaords Miss Fealy AN
N ~. 70 demonstrate her
lem W ga, Gsrrick company APP
e.ased 10 allow Sarah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10

Mrs Enos A Wall was the hostess
yesterday AT a delightful luncheon fol-
lowed py bridge at her home, the guests
nelng lhe members OF her card cIub-the
Utopia, One long liable was arranged for
purple and white liacs were nsed Eoj
lowing the luncheon four tables OF bridge
were PLAYED and prizes were awarded 10
MRS. John J. DAILY. Mrs, Matthew Cullen
Mrs. Z. "A. Quigley and Mrs Hughes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10

Aol6, who presents the
. Nllcatessen Shop" at
t-,s Is week. has no low
y '-S r' Next week he takes
sYaSer, where 1t will closc.
se y explains, is a deriva-
l I'm essen Ito eaD. hence
~ meaning sick): thus.
VIZ Sick" There is a
IN " such wandering dis
H. d, y fhally nailed TO the
~ II from cross-countrying.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10

in white and purple were used in great
baskets, vases and wall pockets around
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10

The Country club will have large
number out for the midweek luncheon to-
day. several small tables having been
taken In advance. Mrs. Z. Is. Beatty will
entertain party OF score of friends i'm
smaller parties Will he entertained In the
main room A card party for the after
noon honrs: the nrst of the present sea =
son; VIII follow the luncheon and will
doubtless draw large number of PLAY
crs. "a F'"'
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
HUBER B. CARD
DIED SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
Lawyen Civil Engineer, GeoIosist and
ceiIector-onIy ~ Years Old.

Huber D. Card, aged AZ, died Sunday
afternoon at 4.15 o'clock of tuber-
culosis at the home of his mother, Mrs
Hannah I. Card, 765 Main street. Mr..
Card came home from Putnam Thurs
day afternoon and rapidly grew worse
until the end came. He had been at
his ONCE in Putnam daily for short
while up to the time he came home
Tor the past one and one-ha1f years
he had been in failing health.
Mr.. Card was born in this city In
the house in which he died, in July,
1883, a son of the late DR.. David c.
and Hannah Thurber Card. He was
Educated in the towns public schools
and was a graduate of the Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology, Boston,
and conducted a civil engineers bust
ness in This city for . number Of years.
He then went to Putnam and studied
law with Attorney Charles l.. Torrey
and was admitted to the bar short
time before his father died, ten years
ago.
Mr.. Card was q geologist and consid-
cred an authority on many technical
points pertaining to that study. He
had one of the finest Individual col
lections of any one in the state. Many
of his specimens had been catalogued.
This line of study was hobby, but he
also collected antiques of various sorts
and had 2, fine assortment. He trav-
eled extensively at times in the quest
OF geological specimens Attorney Card
was a 32d degree Mason and an Elk.
Besides his mother, no near relatives
survive
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
Work in Boy Scout Headquarters Dou-
BLEED.

The growth of the Boy Scouts of
America has been remarkably great
since the beginning of the year The
interest of the boys and of the parents
in the Boy Scout activities keeps in
ereasing despite the fact that the or
ganization has grown from nothing
in one year to membership of four
hundred thousand. This rapid growth
in the last three months has necessi-
tated the doubling of the executive
force in the national headquarters
since James E. West accepted the po-
Sition as executive secretary. The
reason for this is shown clearly by a
few statistics for March. Five thou
sand letters were received, almostgdou-
bic the number of December last. In
March eleven thousand letters were
sent out to Boy Scouts and scoutmas-
tiers and persons inquiring about the
movement, that number being more
than double the correspondence of De-
cember last. In March eight hundred
certificates were issued to scoutmas-
ters. more than twice as many as have
been issued hitherto in any. one month
Despite the fact that twos new man
zuals are being prepared. there is an
increasing demand for the old man.
uals. The boys and the scoutnlaste
refuse to wait for the new manuals
and are taking the DID, In the same
way badges for the boys have been
sent out. but it is hoped by the first
of May TO have all the new badges
ready for the boy
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
OBITUARY..
Frederick D. Larkham.
(Contributed.)

The death OF Frederick D. Larkham
occurred at his home in Ledyard Sat-
urday evening April sth, after an i'll
ness Of some time. He never recovered
from injuries sustained in an accident
over a year since. resulting in dropsy.
He was the son of Joseph and the late
Angelina Brockett Larkham. and was
born in -Stonington, October 3, 1859.
He was a kind neighbor and true
friend, and will be greatly missed He
is survived by an aged father. a twin
brother, Frank p. Larkham, and one
elder brother, John s. Larkham. with
whom he resided. He WAS never mar
ried. The funeral was held Tueet1y
morning, Apply IL, at IL o'clock in the
Baptist church in Stonington, known
as the Miner church. Rev. Mr. Quails
officiating. Relatives and friends were
in attendance. The church choir sang
ilnpressively two hymns, Shall You,
Shall [ and Some Sweet Way By-an6 =
BY. The bearers were two brothers
of the deceased, Frank P. and John
S. Larlilham, and Henry p. karoii and
Luke Murry. Burial was in the fam =
lily lot in the church cemetery. where
a committaI service was read.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
STAFFORD SPRINGS
w. C. T. U. Meeting-Park Site at
Woodlawn Will Cost $1,000.

George Gordon of Hazardville was
the guest of relatives in town on Sat
urday.
Mrs. Cyrus FL. Converse and chill
dren of Boston have been spending
several days with Mrs. w. II. Stat
ford at Hortonhurst.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union had a meeting in the Congre-
gational church Friday afternoon with
delegates present from Windham, New
London and Holland counties.
Site for 15o- Acre Park
special town meeting to be held in
about week. The site selected is
Woodlawn and the price is SIT, 600.
There are $50 acres in the tract and
room for future development
The Knights of Columbus win meet
Tuesday of this week
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
'.L.s sh. COLD DUST TWINS !. ysap sesk.;

York are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Williams.
Winfield Lamphere Of Providence is
visiting his mother on Bank street
Harry Hoxie of New York and Frank
n. Gilfillan of New Britain spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Hoxie.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. J.. Holmes are
spending a few days in Wyoming. y. J.
Miss Ruth Rogers has returned from
a visit with Miss Norma Marshall In
Providence.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Grinnel1 Of
Bridgeport are guests of the formers
mother, Mrs. Eliza Grinnell. on Willow
street
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Fl. Meyers who
were married in East Orange. y. j.,
Thursday, arrived in Mystic Sunday
and will take rooms at the Mystic inn.
Roscoe Burrows Of Boston spent
Sunday with his family on Willow
street.
Miss Hazel Trotter of South Man
chester is the guest Of Miss Helen Will
cox.
Willard n. keigwin of this place be-
gan mis- duties Sunday as tenor of tbs
First Baptist church in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
SAGE TEA WILL
DARkEN THE HAIR.
Restore Faded and Gray Hair to Nat
ural Color - DandruH Quickly Re-
moved.

There is nothing new about the id'a
of using sage for restoring the color OF
the hair Our Observation-Disclosures
kept their locks soft. dari0 and gloss
by using a sage tea" Whenever their
hair fell out or took on dull. faded
or straaked appearance they made =
brew of sage leaves and applied il =
their hair. with wonderfully benef1eial
effect.
Nowadays we don't have TO resoTt
to old time, tiresonle methods of gait
ering the herbs and making the tes
This is done by skillful chemists Del
ter than we could do it ourselves. and
all we have to do is to call for the
ready made product Wyeth's Sage and
SULPHUR Hair Remedy. containing sage
in the proper strength. with the add
ton of sulphur, another old-time scalp
remedy.
The manufacturers of this rem eds
authorize druggists to sell il under
guarantee that the money Will be re-
funded IL it fails to do exactly as rep
resented.
This preparation is offered to the
public ar fifty cents a bottle. and -
recommended and sold by all druggists.
Special. Agent, Lee & Osgood Co.
131 Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
WEBSTER INDUSTRY
Gets Good Contr act-Once Talked Of
Locating in Danieison.

The Webster Felt and Rubber coma
pany of Webster has made a contract
with a Boston firm to take the entire
output of special style overshoes for a
concern is the one that contemplated
locating in Danielson at "a mill at In
dustrial place and was then known as
the Composite Boot and Shoe COM
pany. The company is now employ
ing % men, with prospects of increas-
ing this number to 40.
An Annoying Mishap.
The bridge construction men were
engaged Saturday in picking away the
mass of concrete which must be re-
moved from the structure because of
the sagging of an arch frame. The
removal Of this concrete is not the
easiest task in the world, as it hard
ems quickly
No Further Talk of League.
Nothing is heard of the plan of
forming a baseball league with teams
in Putnam, North Grosvenordale, Web
ster and Southbridge, as was talked
outlook in Putnam seems to be favor
able only for the operations of an in
dependent team
Noted Here and There.
Representative John ]. Carpenter
has recovered from a recent period of
indisposition.
Rev John Van den Mort was in
Hartford last week.
The temperature III Putnam at six
o'clock Saturday night was SO de-
grees.
Members of the Baptist church are
to hold a cottage prayer meeting with
Mrs. n. A. Ballard, South Main street
Tuesday evening.
Mrs DIN Farrows of Woodstock
n will IA reapnhcrS .nf fhs
Ladies' Aid society Of the Baptist
church at her home for meeting
"Wednesday afternoon.
Tax Collectors Association to Meet
L. H Healsy of Woodstock, secre-
tary of the Connecticut Tax Collectors
association. has sent out notices that
the annual meeting will be held at
this week. Several speakers are to be
heard at the meeting.
City Notes.
Miss Annie Wheelock of Uxbridge
Mass, spent the week end with her
cousin. Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric OF
Seward street.
Miss Emma Merriam of Providence
is visiting local friends.
Frederick Whitney returned to Ger
mantown, Pa, to resume his duties as
teacher after spending his Easter va
cation in this city.
Miss Florence Sargent is to return
to Bryn Mawr. Pa, today after spend
ing ten days with her parents, Rev
and Mrs. F. D. Sargent.
Col. G. D. Bates and family have re-
turned from Florida, where they have
been spending the winter.
Miss Caroline Bohanan OF worcester
is the guest OF Mrs. S. Elizabeth
Clarke in Elm street.
Mrs. c. Blaekmar of Attawaugar
and Miss Mae Blackmar of Hartford
called on local friends recently
Miss Ellen wheeIock and Mrs Heller
WILEY were in Worcester Friday.
Miss A. NJ Sullivan has recently
been in Washington. D. c.
Mrs. J. J. Russell and Mrs. +. +
Russell returned Saturday from at
tending the national d. A. r. con-
gress in Washington Mrs. s. NJ
whee1ock and Miss Andem will return
today (Monday).
Mr.. and Mrs. William Diggins are il
Rutland VT.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
PLAYERS INJURED
In Opening Game Between High School
and CeIehsstor-Robert Kelley and
James O'erien Fare Hard.

The baseball season for 1911 opened
rather inauSpicioueiy in one respect for
Windham High school, although win
ming in its game with Bacon academy
of Colchester on Windham field Sat
urday afternoon, as the local mines
first string twirler, Robert Kelley,
lett handler, who was injured in the
first inning, will in all probability be
out of the game for some time. Bacon
academy also suffered a severe loss
in what was at first believed to be
serious injury to her catcher, James
O'Brien. who is now receiving treat
'fnent at st. Joseph's hospital as a re-
suit of a collision with Seeley of the
same team in the fourth inning.
The game opened with Seeley at
bat, and on the first ball pitched KEEL
ley was struck with q hot liner in the
vicinity of the right eye with such
force as to break couple of teeth
and leave a bump as big as an or
ange. kelley's jaw is badly swollen
and he could not see out of his eye
Sunday afternoon. He retired ir favor
of Thompson, who was also forced to
retire in the seventh, as he was being
nit pretty freely. giving way to Little,
who finished out the game creditably
The bad accident to O'Brien happen
ed In the fourth inning. Wallen was
at bat for Win dham and he cracked
out d hot one on foul ground, O'Brien
starting after same, and then seeley
started, the two colliding, the latter's
Knee hitting CBrien in the stomach
and also in some manner about the
nose and Jaw, telling him unconscious.
O'Brien was taken to the home of w.
l.. Williams on Windham street and a
cursory examination was made by Dr.
r. E. Wilcox, who could not at the
time determine the extent of his in
5urfes He WIS then taken to st. Jo-
seph's hospital where DR.. T. H Parker
attended him. In the evening the
young man vomited quite q lot of
blood, but 1t was thought to be some
that he had swallowed, resulting from
a copious flow about the nose and Jaw.
as several teeth were knocked out and
others loosened. An examination Sun
day showed that NJ bones were broken
and that there We're no apparent in
ternal injuries. He was reported to be
resting fairly comfortable late Sunday
afternoon by the hospital authorities.
The game from the standpoint of
baseball was nothing alarming, but
was simply practice affair. Cum
mings played well for Windham and
in the third inning he cracked out a
two Dagger that scored three runs In
the ninth, with three on and one down.
Little famed the next two, retiring the
side, thus showing that his nerve was
good in a tight place.
The final score was w. H. S. 5, Col
chester 4. The batting order was as
follows: w. H. S.-WalIen 2b, Keirans
c, Downer 3b, Undertook If, Brown 1b.
Little rf and p, Cummings CT, Kelley
p, Thompson p, William Keirans S.
Bacon Academy-Seeley 3b. Cohen cf
OConnor IT, Neikin p. Gellert IF,
O'Brien. Robarge c, Clark 2b, Foote SIS,
Bailey lib.
Herbert Card of South Windham was
umpire. Robarge. a local boy, substi-
tuted Tor O'Brien when the latter was
forced to retire because of injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
DANIEL.SuN



Rev Francis r. Marsh, who has been
visiting friends in Danielson, has re-
turned to his home in Upton, Mass
Arm to Be Saved.
Walter +. Hoyle, who was severely
burned about the arms while at work
in the new union station at Worcester
a few days ago, is improving He will
not lose the use of his arm, as was at
first feared.
Lorimer Dixon was leader of the
meeting of the Baptist Young Peoples
union meeting on Sunday evening.
Planning for Ladies' Night.
DIR. Rienzi Robinson, Judge Arthur
G. Bill and w. l.. Billiard, committee
of the Mems club of the congregational
church, have arranged an interesting
programme for the ladies' night social
which the club is to give tomorrow
"wednesday evening.
Mrs. John A. Paine will have the
members of the Ladies' Reading circle
at her home for a meeting this (Mon-
day. afternoon. Holman Days works
will be studied.
Returning from Maryland.
Miss Ellen F. Darbie, who has been
relatives at Quantico. Md, will return
to Danielson this week.
Albert Spinosa was in New York
with relatives over Saturday and Sum
day.
James r. Herring of Providence was
the guest of friends in Danielson over
Sunday.
Mrs. Phoebe Potter. who has been
spending the winter in Waterbury, has
returned to East KiIlingly and is stay
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Rich.
Put On Your Old Grey Bonnet.
The First Baptist church at East
Killingiy appreciates and uses the adj
vertising method of attracting per-
sons to services held there. A news
service read as follows: Put On Your
Old Grey Bonnet and attend church
next Sunday. Large chorus; orches-
ira. Bring the children. First Bap-
fist church, East Killingly."
Unloading Big Roller.
The unloading of road roller from
car at the local station attracted
some attention Saturday morning. The
big roller, which is to be used on state
road work in the town of Brooklyn
was backed down runway from the
car to the ground, under its own steam
Charter Commission to Meet.
1t is expected that the members OF
the charter commission will have q
meeting this week, the meeting thai
was to have been held on Monday
evening of last week having been I'M
avoidably postponed. The commission
will probably be ready to report to the
borough within a short time as to wha
changes they deemed advisable in the
charter
Mariand and HeaIy on Team.
William Marland and Richard
Healy, both of Danielson, will have
places on the Tri- Village team of the
Eastern Connecticut league this sum
mer. Both We're formerly memb ers o.
Killingly High school teams. MARYLAND
is to do pitching for Tri-Village
Hea1y will play in the outfie1d.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
MarIand and HeaIy on Team.
MISS LYDIA HARTIG
To End Passionate at South killnsiy-
Ancient Church May Be Closed.

A South iKilIingly correspondent
writes that Miss Lydia Hartig, who
has been pastor of the CONGREGATIONAL
church at that place since Rev. Virgil
w. Blackman resigned, has become so
discouraged by the small attendance
that her stay there will probably be of
short duration. This means, the cor
will be closed indefinitely when she
goes away. The church at South
Killingly is one of the oldest in this
part of the county and if it liz closed
there will be regret among men who
have liked to worship within its I'M
pretentious walls by reason of mem
cries associated with it.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
GRosBEAks ENTERTAINED.
Food Provided for Visitors on Winter
Street.

Danielson's evening grosbeaks. like
other focks IN this part of Windham
county, are still lingering far from
their native haunts. The Winter street
group continues to interest that neigh
borhood, where regular meals have been
assured the birds at feeding stations
established by persons who find pleas
ure in studying the infrequent visit
orS.
Officers of Warren Chapter.
Warren chapter. No. L. r. A. NJ,
has elected these officers: II. p. Frank
T. Preston: K. Frederick J. Nash: s..
Capt. Ebert L. Darbie: C. of H.. Sabin
S. Russell; P. s., Jabez r. Brown; t.,
Frank T. Preston: secretary. D. Fred
kenworthy; r. A. c., Frederick %.
Arlington; III. ", Frank Winkel-
man: NJ. 2 ". A. H. White; M. 1 v.
James G. Mcpherson; tyler, Edward
S. Carpenter
Briefs and Personals.
Mr. and Mrs. John Burns of Me-
chanic street spent Sunday with re1a-
tives in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Dunn of
Worcester were with relatives in Dam
ielson over Sunday.
Irving Lyon Of Soutf1bridge was at
his home in Danielson over Sunday.