davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
MARRIED

INDLOsS-BROwN- North Ston-
ington, June "a. 1911. by the Rev.
F. N. HOLSTER Frank Bind1osS of
Mystic and Miss Helen Brown,
daughter of Col and Mrs. James
Brown, of North Stonington.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26

Mrs. Mary Webb returned Friday to
her home on East Town street after
weeks visit in Hartford with her
cousin, Mrs. George F'ollett.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26

Mrs. Fitch J.. Allen of Town street
left Saturday for New Haven to visit
her sister. Mrs. II. w. Hale of Win
throp avenue
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26

Rev Thomas Davies of Hartford,
who is spending several weeks in
Norwich was a caller at the parsonage
or Elm avenue Friday, being for
nler acquaintance of Rev. Mr.. Ew-
ing.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
See our special an
nouncement on page s
of today's Bulletin.
Underwear

For Women, Misses ard ChiIdrsn
At 11c-Children Ribbed Pants, bot5
cuff knee and lace trimmed.
value 15c.
At 8c-Women's Ribbed Vests. sleeve
less and short sleeves, value
121zc.
At 11c-Women's Ribbed Vests. short
sleeves, sleeveless and with
Shields value 15c.
At 14c-Women's Ribbed Vests. IN
several styles. value 1sc.
At 1oc-Women's fine LisIe Ribsed
Vests, plain and lace yoke. valus
25c.
At 1oc-Women's Ribbed Pants, lace
trimmed, value 25c.
At 22c-Women's Union Suits, lsr
neck, sleeveless and lace trim
med value 39c.
At 42c-Women's Union Suits with
torchon lace trimming vstas
SOC
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26

Mrs Julia Bates Of Otrobando ave-
nue. had as guests Thursday Mrs. Clara
Hubbard and little son. Chester Hub
bard of Providence and Mrs. Henry
Lester Of Plainfield.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26

There will be an open meeting OF
the Good Templars at the Third Bap-
tist church this (Monday) evening, and
programme of readings and. music
viii be presented -,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26

Mrs. Fl. w. Fitch of East Town
street ives in New Haven during last
week the guest of her son, w. d.
Fitch
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26

years head clerk for ]. O'Brien, has
resigned and leaves on Wednesday
with James Mullen for the Catskill
mountains, where they will spend the
SIMMER
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26

Mount Holyoke alumnae are receiv-
ing copies Of the general catalogue of
Mt. Holyolle college from 1887. the year
it was founded. until 1911. The cata-
Iogue is printed in fine type and con-
tains 372 pages.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. William Baldwir;AIr.
ana Mrs. u ltisam Stone Mrs. Ge6rs e
Rice and Henry fitzpatrick havezsre-
turned homs from FAN River. ~$sefc
they attended the cotton centennial.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26

Timothy Kelly of Willimantic spen
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Johi
Kelly. of Eleventh street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26

DR.. and Mrs. n. C. Gray and Miss
Nellie Geere were in Willimantic last
week to attend the graduating exer-
cises of the senior class at the Con-
necticut normal school, of which class
Mrs. Gray's sister, Miss Florence Ben
nett is a member
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26

Elm avenue were with relatives at
Wexford, r, l., over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26

Myron Giddings of Noank was a re-
cent guest of his aunt, Mrs. Anna Gid
dings Ray, at her home on Elm ave-
nUe
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26

Advice TO Mothers

Have you had baby's pAotosrsss
taken
It's an art to take bsby's phots-
graph as it should be taken. TO eaten
his roguish little Snile, his pretty little
dinple. Such photographs become prized
remembrances of bsbyh0od's days il
years to come. We have had years 81
experience in photoSraphins childre1-
They always look their best W1sn -
take them. No troublesome posing
Snap them in jiffy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
The Last Week
Women S Fifty-cent
Hosiery at SEC

Wcmen's imported Lace Isle Hss-
iery in black, tan, white ard fancy
colors-these are regular SOC Import
ed Hosiery at 39c 4 pair.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
Notes..

James Timmons of Smith avenue is
visiting relatives in Brooklyn, n. Y.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
TAFTVlLLE
chiIdren's Day at Congregational
Church-LocaI Notes and Per-
sonals.

Children's day was observed at the
Taftville Congregational church Sun
day with appropriate exercises by the
members of the Sunday school in place
of the regular morning service. The
church was prettny decorated with
daisies, laurel and ferns. The following
programme was carried out: Song, by
school: prayer: kindergarten song;
recitation, A Welcome to Children's
Day, Andrew Hoffman: recitation The
Happy Violet. Sadie Grant: song. by
school: recitation, A. PaDsy, Edwin
Tetlow; Nature Verses from the Bible.
Miss Zeurner's class; song, Good
Morning. Nellie Brown, John Andrews;
Gods Love Covenant. seven children;
primary song: recitation A Welcom e
to the Cradle Roll John Andrews:
song. by school; Nature Verses from
the Bible. Miss Fleetwood class:
song, by school,; A Pansy Bud. four
little children; Under Marching Orders,
five girls: recitation. Little Helpers,
six children; song, by school, address.
by pastor; song, by school; recitation.
All Things Beautiful, Ethel Abers
song, by choir: collection; recitation,
One Little Boy. Thomas Sharples:
closing song. The committee in charge
were Miss Ida Lillibridge. Miss Mar
Pollard. Miss Rebecea Dunlope Miss
Elizabeth Kispert, Mrs. F. J. Working.
Mrs. c. Webster
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26

Paul Ricketts, of Schenectady. y. Y,
is visiting his parents on Prospect
street
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26


and Herwegh lodge, Sons of Hermann,
Of New Londcn. Guests were present
from German societies of Mystic and
Stonington. The officers of tEe
Schuetzen club are: President, Peter
Field: vice president. Martin kraIss;
second vice PRESIDENT. II. jacket. ser-
rotary, Robert G1ey, treasurer. Paui
FendIer. The committee in chareeSof
the affair was composed Of Peter Fed,
chairman Joseph Peringer, III. TayksE,
r. v. Reich. Fred Vogt, John Seidets
Meeting of osaood Lodge.
There was good attendance at7the
regular meeting of Loyal Hugh H. 9s-
good lodse. No. $500 /. O. o. F. NJ. IL,
Friday evening. Various reports were
read and accepted. The foi,vw ..Sof-
ficers were elected: Noble .5rand Al
bert Clayton; vice grand Thonas
Watts. E. s.. Harry Hargraves The
reporf Ct tI's at-a-iftive committee WAS
especially pleasing.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26

Frederick Normandin has returned
from visit with relatives in Mon
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
Mcctins of osaood Lodge.
Notes.

George Shrine and Fred Dugas spent
Sunday at Packervi1le.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
German Day at sohuetz.n verein.

German Day at Schuetzen Verein.
The first German day of the united
German societies of New London
county, held at the pretty Schuetzen
Verein clubhouse in Lisbon Sunday
proved a decided success in every re-
Spect. There was an attendance of
over a thousand, members and their
families with many invited guests be-
ing present. Sixty prizes were award
ed to the BOYS and girls in the athletic
events held in the afternoon. Refresh
nlents We're served and concert num-
bers by l.. Krauss band of Plainfie!d
added to the pleasure Of the day.
Songs were rendered by a chorus of
selected voices with instrumental ae-
compartment The outing was much
enjoyed by all present The societies
participating in the affair were the
Schuetzen Verein Taftvi1Ie Maenner-
Choir, Froehlichkeit. Germania lodge,
No. II, Sons of Hermann, of Norwich,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26

The Bulletin should Se delivered
everywhere IN the city 1efYre a. m
SuDscfiDeSs VINO fail L. rae @iv~ Il BIZ
that time will confer :avc- by re-.
porting the fact to The Bulletin ca
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26

WHEN you want put your bust
res- Defssre the public. there Ia no me-
dunn better than through the adverris-
ina o.Smifs OF The bulletin.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26

Heard About Town.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robinson of
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26

sssry Wners In the city Oeforo : a IA.
su5scriDe<s VINO fan t. rec~iv~ l. by
that time will confer :avr- by RI
porting the fact to The Bulletin Co
THE WEATHER.
Forecast For To-day.
For New England: Unsettled Mon
day and Tuesday with occasional
showers, except fair Monday in east
ern Maire; moderate south winds.
Predictions from the New York Her
aid: On Monday. partly cloudy to
overcast weather viii prevail, with
slight temperature changes, light va
riable winds and local rains and on
Tuesday, cloudy end slightly cooler
weather, with local rains.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records. reported from
Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes
in temperature and the barometric
changes Saturday and Sunday:
Saturday: Their. Bar.
a. m. ......... 80 s0.1a
" m. .-.-.-,-.....'...-,-. 81 3ele
Highest So, lowest SO.
Sunday:
a. M ........-..---.-. 50 1925
IL IN. .-..... IA 1925
p. m. ,.....-.-- 81 1925
Highest IS. lowest sc.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Saturday: Generally
fair; moderate north winds.
Saturdays weather: As predicted.
Predictions for Sunday: Partly
cloudy weather; lower temperatures
and local rains. Sundays weather: As
predicted.
su.. Moon and Tfdea
A. c. ry;-L No.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
Cobb Tries Best
to Hft When the
Bases Are Full

Ty Cobb, the Detroit American star
out6elder, is peculiar fellow-peculiar
in everything.
Most ball players like to bat when
the bases are empty. when nothing de,
pends on their showing. They claim
that when not working under strain
they can always do better.
Cobb, Of course, is just the opposite
He likes to step up to the plate when
the sacks are filed. Contrary to gen,
eral opinion, Cobb claims he can always
do his best when something depends
on his performance. Ty's logic is pret
ty good, at that,
ffI find it easier to hit the ball with
the bases occupied, !" says Tyrus. "Tbe
pitcher is worried, the infielders are
guessing. and when you do hit the bal
the flying baserunners rattle and dis
concert the men who are trying to han
FtWith men on base l generally lay
for the first ball the pitcher hands
over. It's dollars to dimes that if he
can lay that first one straight over the
pan he II do it, and I soak quite q
few Of them, The majority of batsmer
will pass up the first ball, no matter il
il cuts the plate in half, but you Il
never get this boy overlooking one OF
that kind. Nine times out of ten L &c
to the plate prepared TO tickle the
first ball if the pitcher laws it over
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

rounds by holding on. After the fight
Cross did not have a mark
Franklin had the best OF IL at the out
set and managed to stagger Cross.
The second round was even. neither
man doing any damage. Cross had all
ny all over the ring with hard right and
left blows to the stomach.
Cross fought hard in the fourth and
had Franklin hanging on. The fifth round
was Cross's. After the fifth Franklin did
not have a chance.
ton for most lightweights and the deci-
sive manner in which Cross defeated him
would indicate that the east side dentist
was hitting up his old time gait. In
which he used TO lay 'em oil away.
Stein Bests Melody.
Joe Stein defeated Honey Melody in 3
ten round bout at Browns gymnasium.
Stein was substituted for Ted Nelson,
who could not make the weight required
by Melody. AT the end of the bout neith-
er man could hardly raise his arm to hit
or to defend himself 1t was STEMS
fight all the way and in the seventh he
sent Melody down for the count three
times.
In the first FIVE rounds Melody could
not see Stein and missed a dozen hard
right swings from the head. Stein jabbed
his right TO tire stomach. These blows
took the steam out OF Melody and left
him in a bad condition at the end OF the
bout.
Stein had only thirty minutes notice
OF the bout
Senator Frawley's bill. which provides
for the appointment of a state commits
sion for the purpose OF regulating box
ing exhibitions, has been. advanced in
the senate to the order OF third reading.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
Wells E|VCLAND'S
ONLY WHITE HOPE
London Fans Think Nothing Can
Stop Bombardier if He
Feels Right.

Bombardier Billy Wells is now the
white hope" OF England. His victory
over Hague few weeks ago. on which
he won the Lonsdale belt, has boosted
his stock to the skies. and now the
London sports say that II he is only
careful OF himself and his matches there
champ.
Sporting Life hands him quite boost
in recent issue. II SAYS in part:
"a lightning-like punch. which reached
the jaw with sound like the snap OF
pistol hammer: a sudden crash as a
gigantic form fell heavily to its knees;
q young man, lean OF frame-his white
ness OF body in striking contrast TO his
bronzed face-wavinE his arms aloft. de-
lirious with JOY: an announcement.
Wells the winner almost inaudible amid
land has passed into the keeping OF the
best heavyweight England has produced
since Mitchell.
1T was the greyhound against the
because he had sufficient sense to use
the gifts with which Providence has
endowed him, and refused to be en-
ticed into playing the terrier at his
though II WAS for poor Hague to swal-
low, things were better as they were; nor
would II be for the benefit of English
pugilism TO alter them were II possible
Wells is our only hope. BY him we
must stand or fall, for only himself is
is concerned. Nor have we any young
sters coming on to take his place or,
II we have. they are concealing them
selves with skill worthy OF Peter the
Painter himself. So that upon Billy
Wells depends any hope that England
may have Of supplying the man destined
to win back the worlds title for the
Gaucasian race as Jeff's press agent de-
lighted 10 call it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
PATIENCE IS MOTTO
OF RING CHAMPION
Honors Seldom Come Without
Long Fight in Pugilistic
Game.

Athens and Rome were not built In
day, nor were steam engines and steam
boats the product of a week IS toll II
took General Washington more than a
minute to cross the Delaware, and the
reconstruction of Chicago after the dis
astrous FIRE of II was not a matter
of few hours thought. Time is the
chief requirement for the realization
of ambitions pink-tinted delusions.
The virtue of patience must be upper
most in any plan for progress
All the above applies to champions
OF the ring.
Titles were established to be won,
but the winners did not simply punch
some well-trained man in the jaw that
the honor might be theirs. More than
one individual had to be maltreated and
much experimenting and much labor
had to be concentrated before the god
of the weight classes tipped his chapeau
to the right man.
Titular honors in the land of elk
soled shoes, bandages and troubled
dreams are the payment for years of
waiting, or its 365 DAYS few times
over before the great belt is bestowed
on the seeker. Truly, patience is a su,
preme virtue in the roped arena.
A few men have held fighting honors
without working long for them, but
they were the geniuses that are to be
found in most any profession. Also
as rule they have been lucky. For
tune has great deal to do with the
shaping of pugilistic destinies.
To fawless Jimmy Rritt-who re-
Gently declared that he wanted a
chance to '1come back in battle with
Battling Nelson-perhaps the most
clever lightweight that ever came ont
advancement within fstiana's ropes
Jimmy first put on the gloves when 22
years Of age. At 25 he had gained a
decision over Young Corbett and was
acknowledged leader of the 1873 pound
class. 1t surpassed all previous rec.
ords and stands today still untouched
Terry McGovern was the next fastest
traveller to fame's portals and he near
ly encroached upon Britt S honors. II
was in 1897 when this thunderbolt'
entered the ring. He beat Harry Forbes
in 1899 for the bantam championships
Two months following he was feather
weight title holder. beating George
| Dixon In eight rounds in New York
In July following he was looked upon
as lightweight champion, having de
feated Frank Erne in three rounds il
New York. This bout was fought al
l2S pounds, however, Erne granting q
weight concession and nearly killed
himself in so doing.
Twelve years interviewed between
Battling Nelson s debut in the game
and his acquisition of crown. For all
the the Battler's capacity for punish
ment 1t can be seen that he did not rise
rapidly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

Round trip $l.10. Tickets on sale
June 1lth to 14th. Good returning
June 18th.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
{ .ENGL|SHMEN ARE
GOING BACKWARD
Have Pluck and Form, but Do
Not Think Until Contests
Are Over.
VALE THINKS LAZINESS
is MOSTLY TO BLAME
Britishers Show Americans
How, Then Are Beaten at
Own Game.
BY RICHARD DAHLaREN.


Social Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON June t0.-That Englishnen
been known and l have frequently called
attention TO the fact. They have the
pluck and form. but their mental machin-
not think until contests are over.
?. A Vale writes despairingly OF Eng
lish sport:
sport he says. but the brains thereof
must admit that this is a somewhat
important exception. and the annoying
hrs OF the wn1e r6t Il mater art Is .nat even
OF would condescend to use them prop
erly.
have been the worlds pioneer in ath'
letic. sports. We show them to other
people. and those other people improve
them. and then come and beat us at orr
own games, simply because We will not
keep abreast of the modern developments.
We. will not use our brains.
II would not and could not believe that
the wonderful ignorance of the science
of sport which one sees in England to-
day Is owing to defective mental power
on the part OF nation such as we are
takes 100 large part believe that
| In vast majority OF cases IL is laziness."
Purses Are Liberal
| The programme for the Clifton park
| summer steeplechase meetings at Black
pool. arranged for August ]. and 3 Au,
| September 16, is drawn up on the most
| liberal lines. no less than 100000 being
| offered in stake money. highly 'ntlu-
| ential list OF stewards and patrons has
been secured. and the venture should he
| a big success in view OF the sporting dis
| trlct in which the park is situated. II
| will be In handy reach of Midland race
goers. and doubtless many from London
| will pay a visit 10 the various meetings
| arranged.
| HALF dozen OF the events TO De de-
| cided are OF 1000 soverelgns value. and
every induceu,ent is offered owners:
The amateur International association
I football match between England and
Germany. resulting in a draw. The game
was hotly contested and there was a
! large attendance. In the first half G. w
Webb (England) scored brilliantly. In
| the second half the Germans attacked
LETT scored twice, while Y. c. d. Wright
| scored again Tor England, At the close
| the sco~e WAS two goals each,
| A well known English authority de-
clares thar the Germans Improved 100
per cent since they last played here.
Water Rat All His Life.
! England's champion oarsman. Ernest
Barry, has been water-rat practically
| all his life. He was born in 1882. and
| was appreDticed 20 a well known car and
scull maker. He was always "puttering
about In a boat when but a lad, and
when old enough TO understand the art
| ..Bill,'' who won the English champion
ship in 1898.
| Barry is 30 years of age, weighs about
| l19 pounds and stands six feet
yet that the efforts being made 10 ar
range an athletic contest between team
| from Yale and Harvard and a team from
| Oxford and Cambridge Will bear fruit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
Helena Likes Waters

basemen OF the Union association this
season, but the Boise player must be
slipped the palm for being one OF the
the Helena Independent. There isn't a
thing that whizzes from a bat that Bill
will not go after and he does not care
" they are coming at him with the steam
OF a cannon ball. Waters formerly played
with semi-pro teams in California and
was brought to the northwest by Park
Wilson when the former New York Giant
couver team the first year the Canadian n
city entered the Northwestern league He
was then sold TO Seattle and was let go
because he could not connect enough with
the pill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
New Record in Kitty.

In the Kitty league baseball game be
tween Hopkinsville and Vincennes. at
Hopkinsville, Ky. last week, Mike Lyons,
right fielder for Hopkinsvile, is believed
TO have established a new worlds record
for hitting In q single game. Out OF
seven times at bat he made seven hits,
including two triples. three doubles and
two singles, counting for total of four
teen bases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

Excursions to Ogden every Sunday
via 0. S. l.. 81 round trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
EXCURSIONS TO OGDEN

June 11th to l4th, inclusive, via o. s
L. for United Commercial Travellers
convention Round trip S1.10. Linn.
leave Salt Lake Q a. m. of the 18th.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

n n I Those suffering from weak.
Ow N of life should take Juven Pills.
Common They have more Tejuvenating.
lsI yitalizing force than has ever
before been offered. Sent post.
paid In plain package only on receipt OF 81 and
above coupon by G. !. Hood Co, proprieSorS
Hoods Sarsaparilla, Lowell, Mass.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail your films to us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co., 1T Main street.
Exclusive photo dealers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-04-29
VAUDEVILLE.
Entertainment by Methers' Club,

The entertainment given In Mande-
Vile by the Mothers Club was a
decided success. The program under
the direction of Mrs C. S. Galbraith,
president, was highly appreciated
and enjoyed by all. The Dressing
Gown, play, was particularly
humorous and kept the audience
laughing from start to finish:
Clyde Paine, as Mr.. Peabody; Pau
line Cornibe, Mrs. Peabody; Hillary
Bierhorst, Merriam Peabody; Lyal
Shell, (Meriam's beau), Mr.. Kirk;
Demelia Eastman, the maid: Willie
Shells, butler
Each did credit to the part they
represented:
Playmates, a song sung by Earl
Golden and Marian Paine, broght
down the house.
A dialogue and song by Ines Fran
els, Ella Bridges and Jules Levy was
especially interesting and leuaiy ap-
plauded. Aplay. '':rryfng to win a
bet" by seven boys and four girls,
was full of fun and excellent.
The motion songs, Jack Frost -
and you mustn't mind little thing
like that" were both interesting and
a beautiful sight, and did credit to
Vaudeville for having such bright
and intelligent children.
Mrs. Shells, Mrs. Vix, Mrs. Paine
and Mrs. Levy were on the refresh
ment and music committees. $76 was
taken in.