davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-03
SHIPS PROPELLER
STRIKES SUNKENLOG
EVERY FLUkE IN THE JAMAlcA's
SCREW Is KNOCKED OUT
LEAVING MOBILE.

MOBILE, Ala. Jan. 30.-Every
fuke Of the propeller of the British
steamer Jamaica, Captain Brown, was
stripped by coming contact with sunk
en- timeber as the vessel was about
to proceed to sea yesterday enroute
from Liverpool The vessel has q
large cargo Of cotton on board, prac-
tically all Of which win have to be un-
loaded before repairs can be made.
This with the cost OF repairs and neo-
essary delay. win involve los sestt
mated at from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-03
SERIOUSLY STABBED
UNDER THE HEART
FRED FITZGERALD HURT IN A
FIGHT WITH THREE CARROLL
BROTHERS SATURDAY.

Fred Fitzgerald was seriously stab
bed Saturday night by Bob, Jake and
Cleveland Carroll, In a fight In this
city Saturday night. He was stabbed
near the heart and under the right
eye. and his wounds were pronounc-
ed dangerous by the doctors. The
thrte men who are accused Of stab
bling him were arrested Saturday
night by Constables N. M. Butts and
w. J. Goad. The fight came UP ever
an old quarrel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-03
EX-KING WILL GET
HIS PENSION MONEY
PORTUGAL PLACES DEPOSED
YOUNG MANUEL UPON PEN.
SION OF $500 PER YEAR.

LISBON. Jan. 30-The Diario De
Noticais announces that the Portu-
gese government has decided to pay
a monthly pension Of $4,000 to the de-
posed King Manuel. A check for the
months Of October, November and De-
cember has already been sent to him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-03

liner Arapahoe No trace OF Mrs.
Lane or Monroe could be found at any
of the local hotels or lodging houses.
No intimation, of proceeding for
divorce by Lane has been had, and
he stated that he intended to ratch
the runaway couple II It costs $780,
900.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11

City; that the company has erected an
electric power plant in the village of
,Plainfield and is constructing a high
voltage. electric line of three wires,
supported by poles about 125 feet
apart, from 80 to 40 feet high, and has
strung. wires along said streets, the
wires being designed and constructed
to carry 1900 volts alternating cur
rent electricity to supply the borough
of Jewett City with light and power,
the wires being one-eighth of an inch
IN diameter and bare, having no in
sulation or covering on the outside.
They claim that this line is especially
dangerous, that they have suffered
damage on account of the trespassand
that by reason of the poles and wires
being strung there the property is less
attractive and desirable as a. place of
residence, that the premises have been
rendered more dangerous for occupan-
cy, and that the magnetic influence of
the high voltage of electricity will in
terfree with the use of electrical APP
paratus and appliance on or about said
premises
The three men named have been ap-
pointed to hear the claims of the APP
pi1cants and make a return in writing
of all damage done. The date of the
hearing or hearings is not yet set. It
is understood that a number of law
yers in New London, Norwich, Wilt
mantle and Putnam are Interested
and that it will probably be necessary
to have several hearings on the mat
ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
ANNUAL ROLL CALL
Held Tuesday Evening by First Bap-
fist Society.

The annual roll call of the First
Baptist church was held Tuesday ev-
eniug in the lecture room. The recep-
tion committee, consisting of Rev. r.
G.. Hartley, the pastor, Mrs. William
Hartley. Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
Stiles, Mrs. Bullard, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
3. Cane, Mrs. E. p. Chesbro, MI and
Mrs. w. n. Potter, Mrs. l. Young, Miss
Ada Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs. Fayette
Goss and Miss Inez Brown, received
in the upper room, where after brief
social time those present adjourned to
the lecture room, where supper was
served by the Ladies' Aid society.
After the supper the roll was called
The address of the evening was given
by Rev. w. E. Bates of Mystic, a man
well known throughout the state Ev-
cry church organization reported
briefly through their presidents or Sec
retaries on the year just closed, and
Mrs. O. g. Robinson sang several CO.
los. accompanied by Mrs. A. f. Tucker
on the piano.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
Borough Meeting

The freernen of the Borough of Jew
EFT City are hereby warned to meet
in the annual meeting in the Town
hall in said Borough of Jewett City on
Monday, Jan. Is, 1911, at o'clock p.
m, for the following purposes, viz:
LIST. To hear and act on the report
of the Warden and Burgesses, Treas
urer, Electric Light Commissioners,
Fire Marshal and Health Officer OF
said borough.
I'd. To hay a. tax to meet the cur.
rent expenses of the ensuing year.
Sd. To make an appropriation to
meet the deficiency on the construction
of the sewer on Slater avenue.
4th. To see what action may be
taken relative to a change of time for
the payment of borough taxes.
9Th. TO see what action may be
taken relative to collecting interest on
unpaid taxes.
6th. To see what action may be
taken relative to a sewer assessment.
18th. To see what action may be
taken relative to the disposal of the
contents of the Electric Light Plant.
Sth. To see what action may be
taken relative to laying a special tax
to liquidate Indebtedness of the Elec-
trio Light Plant, and to do any other
business proper to be done at said
meeting.
IRA F. LEWIS,
Warden Of the Borough of
Jewett City.
Dated at Jewett City, Conn, Jan.
10, 1911. jan11d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK.
Annual Meeting of Stockholders on
Tuesday-President Guilford Smith
Elected for 25th Time.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Windham National bank
Tuesday, morning 55S shares out of a
total of 1000 were represented. These
directors We're elected: Guilford
Smith, Frank f. Webb, Addison Kings
bury, William A. King Samuel l.. Bur
lingham George r. Stiles. Hugh G..
Murray, William D. Grant and HI.
Clinton Lathrop.
At subsequent meeting the direc-
tors elected these officers: President,
Guilford Smith: vice president, Frank
r. Webb: cashier. II. Clinton Lathrop;
assistant cashier. Edgar E. Bass; tell
err. Herbert ID. Pollard; bookkeepers.
Giles RI. Afford. Archibald A. Buchan-
an, Jr.: clerks Harold S. Maine and
Dewitt q. Lathrop.
Guilford Smith first took the pf-esi-
dency of this bank in January, 1885.
Is years ago. During all these years
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
STONINGTON
Members of Travel Club Hear inter-
esting Pacers-Men's Club Secure
President Faunce as Speaker.

The regular meeting of the Travel
club was held Tuesday afternoon at
the free library Miss Maria and Miss
Lizzie Trumbull read interesting pa
pers which were greatly enjoyed by
the large number who attended.
Edward McKenney will re-enter the
Public Market as clerk, beginning next
week.
Alfred Brand has been engaged by
Mr. Ryon in his teaming business.
To Finish Winter in New York
Mrs Eugene Atwood closes her
house today and will leave for New
York for the winter.
improving, having been Ill with rheU-
rnatism for the past few weeks.
Mrs. John Chesebro of the Road
district is able to be out after an
attack of acute indigestion.
The Ladies' Aid society of Calvary
Episcopal church is to meet this
wednesday, evening with Mrs.
Thomas.
Miss c. c. Fitzpatrick is confined
to her home by Illness and her class
in the borough school is being taught
by Mrs. Eaton.
The laboratory stock of the West
Broad street school has been moved
to the borough high school for use in
the chemistry department.
President Faunce to Address Mems
Club.
DR.. William II. p. Faunce of Brown
university will give talk under the
auspices of the Stonington Mems CLUB
Thursday evening, at Braytons nail
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
COMMISSION APPOINTED
BY Judge Gardiner Greene to Appraise
Damages Due Eleven Piainfield APP
pIicants

Attorney Charles L. Torrey of Put
nam, Woodbury. o. Rogers and Charles
FL. Haskell, both of Norwich, have re-
Gently been appointed by Hon. Gardi-
ner Greene, a judge of the superior
court, to make a written appraisal of
all damages due to the applicants I'M
der eleven different applications of
Martha r. Wilcox, Alice E. Jennison,
Edward A. Pratt Waldo ITillingillast,
William p. Baibcoc41 and Charles 20.
Dodge, all of Plainfield. and Georgian
ma NJ. Hopkins of Scituate, r. T., prop
erty owners in Plainfield Village.
1t is alleged in the several applica-
lions that The Nashawaug Electric
Power company a Connecticut corpor-
alton having it's principal office in the
town of Killingly is empowered by its
charter to produce, generate and dis
tribute electric current within the
towns of Killinsly, Plainfield, Canter
bury and Griswold; that these several
applicants have refused to give con-
sent to the erection of poles and wires
by said company along the highway or
street in front of their several proper
ties: that afterwards the company OBJ
tanned the consent in writing of two
of the county commissioners of Wind
ham county to erect its poles and place
its wires, etc, thereon, on and along
the streets in question, for the purpose
of carrying electricity from the village
Of Plainfsld to the borough of Jewett
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Annual Meeting Held at Banking
House on Tuesday.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the First National bank of
Putnam, Conn, was held Tuesday, Jan
uary 10, at l o'clock in the afternoon
in the bank building.
Charles H. Brown presided and G..
Harold fitzpatrick acted as clerk. Silas
NJ. Wheelock, J. Richard Carpe Ater
and John B. Byrne We're inspectors of
the election. The following directors
were elected for the ensuing year: Eu-
gene A. Wheelock, Joseph W. Cutler,
Charles III. Brown, John f. Carpenter,
Alexander A. Houghton, Lebbeus f.
Smith. Ransom IT. Bradley, John o
Fox and G. Harold fitzpatrick, all of
Putnam.
At 2 O'clock, after the adjournment
of the stockholders meeting, the di-
rectors met at the same place for the
purpose of organize ton and elected
Charles FL. Brown. president; John f.
Carpenter, vice president; G. Harold
Gilpatric, cashier.
Noted About Town.
Richard German was in Boston on
business Tuesday.
John B. Byrne has recently returned
from q trip to New York, combining
business and pleasure.
Mrs. F. D. Sargent and Miss Bertha
Sargent are to leave early next week
for Los Angeles, Cal, to spend several
weeks with a sister of the Rev. #. d.
Sargent.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
GARDE FLORIMOND
Gives Sixth Annual Concert and Ball
Tuesday Evening.

Garde Florimond gave it's sixth an
nual concert and ball in Town hall on
tuesday evening,one of the most elab-
crate social affairs of the season.
There was an unusually large attshd-
ance and the gallery was filed 70 ca
pacity.
Elaborate decorations served to
make the remarkably pretty scene a
stu more brilliant one. Green and
White predominated in the color
sch elne, and the stage was fashioned
after an exquisite pagoda, with deli
cate lattice work serving as a screen
for the orchestra. A large number of
electric lights of varied colors materi-
ally added "a stunning effect. 2. d.
Donahue did the general decorating
and John Il. Ashton the electrical
ones.
Helmold's orchestra of Twelve pieces
furnished a short crisp concert from
to $50. that was followed by the
grand march II the latter hour, with
unusual pro.hptness, and sixteen dance
numbers. Captain Theodore Morris
cite ard Miss Annie Logan led the
an BY fully t25 couples. The members
At the Garde were all present in full
dress uniforms, as we'll as the officers
of Company l.. First infantry. G. n. G..
together with retired military officers
Of the city. Mayor ID. P. Dunn and
wife We're honored guests.
There were four boxes arranged art
istlcaily about the hall, in which We're
noted Anne Martineeu and wife, J. M.
Beard and wife, Corporal Albert
Richard and party, G.. o. Cartier and
Miss Cadieux OF Holyoke Mass, Arch
ie Negiard, Miss Mary Mullen, Rod
orick Dion. Adelard Bacon, Cyprien
Pauihus and lady friends.
Refreshments were served at inter
mission by Caterer r. L. Prince.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangeInents comprised Corporal Archie
Wood Captain Theodore Morrisette,
Lieut.. George PeloqEin, Corporal Pierre
Laramie and Sergeant Henry Martin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
committee. called the meeting to or

committee. called the meeting to or
der
I. S. Lewis was appointed chairman
and Jacob Wechsler clerk
The following officers were nomi-
mated: Burgess, John Barnett; clerk
and treasurer, A. c. Burdfck asses
sor, Maxcey Seymour; collector, J. A.
Hourigan bailiff. Peter Bryant; audi
tor, Jacob Wechsler, borough COM
mittee, Joseph Mccarthy, John Blake
and Marcus FL. Driscoll.
Mrs. c. E. como's Death.
Mrs. George Young received a tele-
gram last week, notifying her of the
death of her sister, Mrs. c. f. Como OF
Hanover, ILL.,, on January g. Miss Alice
M. Young started for Hanover Tues
day, January 10, to remain for an in
definite period. Her aunt Miss NJ
A. Weaver. will return with her, and
will reside with her sister, Mrs
Young.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
MILK SAMPLES
Collected by Health Officer and Sent to
MiddetoVn.

The milk supply of the town of Ston-
ington is being looked after by the
town health officer. Samples from the
following dealers selling milk on the
east side of the river at Mystic have
been taken and sent to the state lab
oratory at Middletown for analysis: ].
Morgan, Walter Morgan, Henry Nor
gan. Frank Chesbro Mrs. p. A. Brown,
X. Inderfurth, P. A. Williams ID. G.
Brown. Fl. Paulson, John r. Babcock,
Carl Willis. The samples were re
ceived from Adams express sent by
Health Officer c. F. Congdon. collected
at Stonington Dec. IS, 1910, and were
received at Connecticut state board OF
health laboratories at Middletown Dec.
IA, 1910. Temperature 3S iced.
The Result of Tests.
The result of the tests follows:
Sample No. Number of bacteria
per c. c., 1900: fat per cent. 6.6; re-
port to meter So; visible dirt slight.
No 2-11,00; SO; 37.5; none.
No. s-5, 900; Al; 37.5; none.
No 1900: s; SO; none.
No. 5-2Oo. 900; 4; "a; none.
No. e-1,000; AS; 80; slight.
Collected Jan. 4, received at Middle
town Jan. 5, temperature 3S.
No. $50, 000;- 81; So; yes.
No. 5000: 81; 1856; none.
No. $4,000; 8; So; slight.
No. 1877 900; 6.s; 3S.5; none.
No. 11-25, 000 As; 80; very dirty.
No. 12-26 900; 8: 3S.6; yes.
When milk contains over 100000 per
C.. c.. it indicates that conditions are
unsa tisfactory Repactometer reading
3s indicates watered milk. MIX must
show 325 per cent. fat to be up to legal
standard. Note that No. shows water
and large contents of bacteria. No: :
Is the same dealer sampled again. The
water has disappeared and $4,000 oac-
terra to the subtle centimeter with WISH
BILE dirt has taken place of the water
No. 9-12 show a very high per cent. OF
fat and indicate milk Iii cream. The
low per cent. of fat in is probably due
to the mixing, which may be said also
of 9-12.
A copy of each dealers report has
been given him and by comparing with
this schedule may be able to pick out
his number. The health officer will not
give out the identity to anyone.
The health officer stated that another
test will be taken soon and that those
who are not up to the standard will be
given one more chance before exposed
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
PRINCIPAL n. {. JAckMAN
Resigns to Go to Franklin School at
Medford.

Principal FL. e. Jackman handed his
resignation to the district committee
on Tuesday, to take effect the first of
February, when he will go to Medford.
Mass, as principal of the Franklin
grammar school of that city. Mr.
Jackman's going at this time is agree
able to the terms of the contract made
at the time he was enga ged, in which
he was to be permitted to resign at
any time Mr.. Jackman has been prin-
cipal of the Riverside grammar school
since the death of f. M. Swift two
years ago, and has shown great abil-
ity. taking an individual interest in his
pupils. His every effort has been to-
wards the betterment of the school,
with results that have been most sat
isfactory.
Officers of Jeanne dare Council.
The officers elected to serve Council
Jeanne dare are as follows: Chap
lain, Rev. j. H. Fitzmaurice; deacon
ess, Mrs. Josephine Barber: honorary
president, Mrs. Laura Grenier: vice.
president. Miss Eva Boisvert; secre-
tary. Mrs. Henriette Auclaire; assist
ant secretary, Miss Azilda Menard;
trea surer. Mrs. F. X Cassavant mis-
commissary ordaines, Misses Joseph
inc St Jean and Beatrice Boisvert;
auditors. Misses Lena Gagnon and
Mrs. Sarah Labarre; physician, DIR. F.
e. Ra1nVfile-
Celebrated Mrs. Webster's Birthday.
Monday evening, a party of TWEEN
ty-ffve gathered at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. II. c. Webster to celebrate
Mrs Webster's birthday They were
entertained with music and various
games. Greatly to Mrs Webster's
surprise. she was presented a beau
tiful cut glass vase, the presentat ton
being made by DR. r. r. Lfberthal.
gr4I-- H. ~
which was attractiveIy decorated with
pink and white festoons of paper and
potted plants. The color scheme was
pink Mrs. Webster had arranged
three tables one in Haviland china,
one in cut glass and one with silver,
all laid with pink dishes, pink can
dies lighting each table. The finish
ing touch was given by twenty -four
pink roses given to the hostess by
Mrs. A. +. Shaw. At each cover were
dainty favors, diminutive rolling pins
for the ladies and cornucopias for
the gentlemen. all filled with candy.
Sandwiches. cake, cocoa, ice cream
and candy were served, closing a very
pleasant evening
Goes to Mill Supply Company.
BY a typographical error, the bust
ness which John A. Owen is to en-
ter was made to read the Providence
Milk Supply Co. 1t should read the
Providence Mill Supply Co.
Borough Notes.
The w. G. T. U. meeting is to be
held at Mrs. Fred S. Browns on Fri
day afternoon.
Harold Spicer is confined to the
house with a severe ease of ivy pois
oning. ~.
Miss Florence WILCOX returned to
Smith college Monday morning.
was companied by her sister, Miss
Mildred WILCOX, whe viii remain for
a short visit
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
BOX CORPORATION
Stockholders in Annual Meeting De-
clare Five Per Cent. Dividend.

At the meeting of the stockholders
of the Putnam Box corporation, held
Tuesday afternoon the following NAM
ed officers and directors were elected
for the ensuing year, and a per cent
dividend was declared on all the stock:
President, Thomas P Botham of Put
nam; vice president and general man
ager. Philip Benoit of Putnam; secre-
tary and treasurer, William p. War
rem OF Putnam; directors, G. K.
Knowlton of New York city, William
P. Warren, Samuel Rich, w. D. Case,
George E. Shaw, Thomas P. Botham,
and Philip L. Benoit, all of Putnam.
Handsome Decorations at Putnam Gel
ehration.
At the D. A. r. celebration Monday
through the efforts of the programme
committee the hall was attractive1y
decorated with American flags. In
front of the regents stand was placed
a. picture of Geneal Putnam, surround
ed by flags, and at the right Of the re-
gent the d. A, R. insignia, In the CEN
ter of a cluster of small flags attracted
attention. The piano and chandelier
We're decorated with flags. The Put
nam High school faculty enjoyed the
hospitality of the chapter. business
meeting of the board of management
was held at 2.So o'clock.
Social and Personal.
Miss S. Elizabeth Clarke of Elm
street is entertaining Mrs. Powers OF
Worcester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Johnson have
been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. EIarri
son G. Fay of Pawtucket, r. I. Mr.
Fay was formerly principal of the
Putnam High school.
Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric is enter
tanning her aunt, Mrs. Wheelock, Of
Uxbridge, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11


The annual meeting of the Mystic
Bridge Congregational church Monday
evening in the parish house was at
tended by about rs members of the
church and congregation. At the bust
Earnshaw. presided The reports of
the clerk and treasurer were read and
accepted. John w. Macdonald was
elected deacon for another year and E.
B. Noyes was elected as one of the
church committee. Henry 3. Moves
resigned as clerk and Jesse B. Stimson
was elected to fill his place. Charles
w. Fortes was elected superintendent
of the Sunday school and Jesse b.
Stimson assistant superintendent. At
the close of the business meeting the
roll was called. Many answered and
evening Rev. A. F. Earnshaw was pre-
scented a valuable purse. The young
ladies served cake and ice cream.
o. E. Ryther to Speak.
The bimonthly meeting of the Mystic
Valley Temperance union is to be held
in the Union Baptist church on Sunday
evening. The speaker will be o. r.
Ryther, assistant secretary of the Con-
necticut State Temperance union.
Study of Naples Resumed.
The Monday club was pleasantly en-
tertained Monday afternoon by Miss
Harriet Fish after two weeks vacation
The study of Naples was resumed
There was a large attendance.
Addressed w. C.. r. u.
The regular meeting of the w. c. T
u. was held in their rooms on Tues
| day afternoon and was largely attend
| ed. Rev. c. 7. Haech, pastor of the
| M. E. church, spoke on Temperance
and the LIQUOR Question. His address
was greatly enjoyed by the union.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
NOTICE

The Seiectmen of the town OF KILL
ingly give notice that they win pay
35c per ton for stone delivered at the
crasIer to weigh stone from Z q. m.
ed that are over 8 inches tFstck or IL
inches wide. A man will be at the
crusher to weight stone from a. m.
to p. IN.
Danieson, Conn, Jan. 10, 1911.
j. A. GILBERT,
jan11 Clerk of Selectmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
Robert Olsen Arrested, Charged With
Assault

Robert Olsen was arrested at noon
Tuesday by Captain E. H. Richmond
on warrant charging him with as
saulting John c. Tatem. The assault
is alleged to have taken place in the
forenoon at Tatem's mill on Lovers
Lane. 1t Is intimated that Olsen threw
his dinner pail and coffee bottle at Mr..
Tatem. The young man was released
on bonds in the afternoon, and win be
brought before court this (Wednes
dayl morning, charged with assault
and breach of the peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
FREDERIC w. CARY
Addresses Board of Trade and Bust
ness Mems Association on Govern
nent by Commission.

The Willimantic Board of Trade and
BUSINESS Mems association members
enjoyed a supper in the banquet hall
of the boards rooms in the Loomer
building Tuesday evening. There were
about four score present. Following
the repast President Henry T. Burr of
the Board of Trade, officiating as
POSTMASTER. introduced Frederic w.
Cary of Norwich. who spoke on Com
mission Government, With Special
Reference to the Proposed Norwich
Charter. The discussion was a most
interesting one and was enjoyed by ali
present.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11

He will speak on Education After
School.
c. E. Crandall has installed a e.
horsepower motor in his sail IOft in
the Midway district. IL Will be at
tached to his machine.
Walter Burgoyne of Newark, y Z,
is the guest of relatives here.
Good skating is being enjoyed on
the different ponds near here. and ar
fords delightful sport for the school
children
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11

.<er his able and efficient manage
nlent the bank has steadily grown In
strength and in the volume of bust ;
ness transacted. 1t has paid. in divi-
dends to the shareholders $159,0Oa
The surplus and profits have increas-
ed from $500 to $3.50, 00O,a and the bank
ranks sixth among the national banks
of Connecticut in point of percentage
of surplus and profits to capital. Its
deposits have grown from $4,000 to
over 100000.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
JEWEIT CITY
Surprise Party for Bernard M. Wechs-
Isr-Principal Jackman Resigns to
Go to Medford, Mass.--Mrs. n. C.
Webster's Birthday Pleasantly cee-
brated

Bernard Milton Wechsler was five
years old Monday and a party of small
people gave him a surprise, coming
after school and remaining three
hours. They brought him several
pretty gifts and enjoyed the cake
candy. fruit and cocoa served by his
mother, who was assisted by Miss
Jennie Hookylo. They played games
and in a guessing contest Jean B.
LeClaire. Jr., won the prize, cup and
saucer. The guests were Alice B. Pa
fridge, Agnes McGovern, Lucia Rioux.
Marie Casaayant, Yvonne Pigeon.
Payson Hooper. William Marshall,
Jean B. LeClaire, Jr., William McGov-
ern, and Herbert Lloyd Wechsler.