davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
Father, Crazed witt
Drink, Stays Hi s.

PERTH ANTBoY. April l. |
a SPEEDY trial will be Afforded Frank Andrewtch, SO yehrs old who last
~ night killed his s-year-old son by dashing ot his brahs OF the floor OF
- -. his asa home just because his supper vas 10 3''ay. n "'H was sF4ss'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
THE WEATHER.

Rain Tuesday n probably late to-
slightly cooler, with moderate
Northeast 20 east winds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01

DIES MONIES, Ia. April 1.-work in
the mines In district No. 13 was sus-
pended today and nearly $4,000 miners
are idle. The suspension is in accord
ance with a resolution passed at the
convention here last week. Neither
union officials nor operators would
make any statement as to the possible
length of the suspension.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
COKE MAKERS WAGES INCREASED.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April l.-When At
became known todayska the H. G. Frick
Coke Company, thef subsidiary of the
United States Sta operation, had in
creased the wed the employees 7s
per cent, AMI WAS Immediately
made by ma coke companies
that fhaz ama ro1rsp
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01

ST. LOUIS. 10. April 1.-The 10000
miners of the Believille sub-district are
today celebrating prospects of a wage
increase of three cents a ton. The in
crease was provided in the settlement
Tentatively made recently with the I'LL
nois onerators. 1t probably will be a
month before the new scale is ratified.
In the meantime the men will remain
idle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01


COLTTMPIrS O.. April 1.-The 5o0 no
hitrminous coal miners in the southern
and eastern minine districts of Ohio
are idle today A1thcueh the day is a
holiday in celebration of the eight-hour
day. the men win not return to work
unti' the comnletion of the count in the
referendum vote. which will not be be-
fore April IS. according TO q. w Saw
ace. Ohio secretary of the United Mine
Workers.
DETROIT. Mich, April 1.-Coai
miners to the number of about 8. 01
are idle In Michigan today. and will
remain out of the workings pending the
ratification of the new wage agree
ment.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April 1.-Ex-
oept for a few bumpers I'M other men
employed to keep the property in shape
the bituminous coal mines Of Indiana
are deserted today and they will re-
main Idle until the %. 1000 miners re-
ceive notice that the wage contract,
agreed to in Cleveland, has been rati-
fed at a referendum vote.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-22
VOLUME VII

Galesburg, county of Knox County, was build
cd about Knox college, school founded by sturdy
pioneers in 1887 for the promotion of Christian prn
cipes. To perpetuate these principles and to safe
guard coming generations, George Gale and his associ
inserted clause in their abstract of title to the
lands which the city of Galesburg stands pro-
viding that no realty acquired by sale or transfer
should ever be used for the manufacture sale of
Intoxicating liquors. In the early days this pro-
vision regiously respected but in the years fol-
lowing the Civil War. the saloon gradually crept in
and entrenched itself in this fair city, and with the
saloon the usual volume of vice and crime, of
want and poverty, of heartache and heartbreak until
the city had drfted far from the original conception of
its founders But the dormant public conscience
finally aroused, the day OF vengeance dawned for the
saloon and four years ago wiped of the city
Galesburg does not want the saloon returned and it
does not intend to have it. Seventyfve per of the
merchants have already signed the "dry" petition and
the city is not yet fully canvassed AS to the collegi
ans, they are "dry" to a man
$4,000 Deficit The Heritage of Thirty Years of
Liquor Domination.
Galesburg has some interesting figures to show to
the who wants to know. After thirty-fve years
OF saloons wet city government going out of office,
turned to the newly elected "drys city treas
ury that not only depleted but that showed
deficit Of $4,000. Nor this the most embarrassing
condition the new regime had to face They found the
city had no credit at home abroad. The Gaesburg
banks without exception refused to loan the city a
cent. Nor this ALL The city water works were
known to be in bad way, but prepared for
the conditions that uncovered. There was not
only an insufficient supply of water, but it of
decidedly inferior quality owing to the poor conditions
of the plant itself Similar conditions to ineficency
we're unearthed in the investigation of tie municipal
electric lighting plant. And these things were the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-22
NUMBER II

Great Prosperity
heritage of thirty years of liquor domination-a bank
rupt and demoralzed community.
Four Years DRY" Balance in the Treasury
1t at this point that representative OF
Gaesburg among the class that had just voted the
mpoverishing and crime breeding saoon-came t.
the fore to re-estabs the credit of their city These
men gave the banks their personal notes for
necessary to carry the municipal activities unit
such time the taxes were due. They knew that
when they had these funds they would have than
enough with proper management. This proved to be
the An honest and efficient business adminstra
ton tells in few words the story of Gaesburgs fnan
cial rehabilitation
Taxes Decreased
Today the city without the use of the $4,000
license money is free from debt has firmly re-estah
lished it's credit and has treasury that shows sub
stantia balance In addition the levy has greatly
decreased as the following will show: In the wet"
years of oo67 and 1908 the levy $185,847oo and
$I7S $4,000 respectively. In the "dry" years Of 1oo8o
and 10000 the tax collectors books showed but
$I35,2383o and 51,86Soo Can the wet voter get
around this argument? With $4,000 less to run the
city the dry" government by using business methods
and ousting the booders and grafters, were able
give the city better cleaner and safer rule Whisky
crime graft and poverty always go together this rule
is never known to fail Now, Poormaster William
Twohig states that he has nothing do and that he
will have to close his office before long unless someone
makes application for aid. The curse of indigencv
seems to have been effectually removed from Gales
burg with the passing of its saloons Today the CITY
better off in every way than it has been for twenty
years.
Crime Decreased Under No-License Rule
The crime record is equally one-sided. Study the
following tables carefully if you want to know just
what the presence absence of saloons means to a
community:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-20
Americas Handsomest Hosiery
At the same time true to it's rep
utatiOn for wear

we became the headquarters for the
prettiest of stockings-the
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-20
AWAITING THE TURN
At THE CONVENTION

When the announcement was flashed
out early this morning that Colonel
Roosevelt had released all his dele
gates this enigmatlcal statement at
least brought some relief, for it was
taken as a sign that at least there was
to be move that would help develop
the future.
There had for hours been a sus-
pense that was keenly felt by every
body, and especially by the delegates
and the newspaper crowd, for it had
been felt that any instant might bring
forward almost revolutionary steps,
and everybody was at the keenest pos
sible tension while awaiting the de-
| velopment of the situation.
But after all, the announcement was
The greatest possible riddle, for it car
ried with it the certainty that some
unexpected step was to be taken, with
out any indication of what the step
would reveal
1t was felt that this might be the
fCrerunner of the bolt which has been
repeatedly predicted. or it might i'm
ply that an agreement had been
reached on some dark horse.
There is no doubt that the movement
in favor of Governor Hadley, Roose-
velts floor leader, by many of the Taft
delegates yesterday had brought him
at least within possible sight of the
nomination, and the query ran around
the city like a flash: Have the forces
agreed to get together on Hadley?"
But the riddle was not to be solved
at once, and once more the delegates
and newspaper men settled down into
their tense expectancy of develop
ments and awaited the next word.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-20
Card of Thanks

To the kind friends who so gener-
ously extended to us assistance and
sympathy during the sickness and
death of our infant, John M. Gianola,
and grandchild. We wish to express
our gratitude and thanks May Gods
richest blessing rest with you.
MR.. and Mrs. F. J. GIANOLA.
MR.. and Mrs. Y. McFADDEN.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-20
FREE CAMPING GROUND

Sixty acres pine forest, public wells,
free wood, mountain water, fruit of all
kinds. Three-eighths mile from Julian,
Cal F. l.. BLANC, Prop, Julian,
Cal. *53
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-20
KEEP FRIENDS INFORMED

During the next few weeks many per-
sons will be moving about the country,
and the Press asks that whenever you
make move you will inform the editor.
that your friends can be informed OF
your new address.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-20
THE DAGMAR---84o S. Hope St., LOS ANGELES

1888 Trento. Pico and Figueroa, Los
Angeles. Just open. 124 apartments, 2,
ems and baths; spacious ball room, pri-
vate phones. Special summer rates $25
upward Within walking distance of
center Of city. Five car lines. ]. P.
TRANSUE. Prop.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31
COLCHESTER
Milk Advanced to Seven Cents-Fine Yield of Potathes-c. E. Halloween Social,


 William and John Cayanaugh of Beacon Falls were guests of their par ents, MT. and Mrs. P. F. Cavanaugh on Norwich avenue over Sunday.
 Mrs. Arthur Chapman was in Hart ford Tuesday.
 Milk to Cost More. The milk peddlers will advance the price of milk to seven cents a quart November first
 The sample ballots of the ones to be used at the election Tuesday can be obtained at the office of the town clerk
 Francis Brown Leslie LeffingweIl, and Frank Case were in Norwich on Tuesday, making the trip in Frank Cases touring car. MT. Barnard and son of New Haven are in town for few days on a hunt ing trip.
 Halloween Social.
 The Christian Endeavor society gave Halloween social in the chapel on Wednesday evening. The usual Hal loWe'en games were played and a light lunch was served. Timothy F. Kelley was d Williman- tic caller Wednesday. Miss Helen Hagen of Middletown was recent guest of her sister, Mrs. A. L. Stebbins, on Linwood avenue. John R. Backus was visiting Nor wich friends Tuesday.
 Daniel W. Williams and George Kramer were in Norwich Tuesday at tending court as jurors.
 Abraham Elgart was calling on friends in New Haven Wednesday. Big Yield of Potatoes. Charles T. Williams dug 475 bush els of potatoes from 2-3 acres. which is the banner crop in this vicinity. 416 bushels were marketable ones.
 Dr. James J. Tynan and Daniel O'Brien were in Hebron Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31
SKIN GRAPHING A SUCCESS.
Alfred Manning, Patient at St. Jo- ssph's Hospital, is Now Improving.

Saturday morning at St. Joseph Hospital one of the few skin grating operations that has been performed in this city was successful, being per formed by one of the staff of the hos pitars surgeons. The patient was Al fred Manning of South Windham, who was severely burned on the leg by not water last summer. The case was a very bad one, as the burns refused to heal, and the physicians in charge finally decided that skin grating was the only means of improving MT. Manning's condition.
 An appeal to people to give skin two weeks ago brought forward number of volunteers, who backed down when the final time for the giving up of the requisite amount of real skin came. One volunteer. however. was possessed with the right amount of nerve. and that one was Mrs. John Bower of Johnston avenue. She withstood the process nicely. but is confined to her bed. MT. Manning, to whom the skin was transferred. is reported as doing very well at the hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31

ing for New York to locate. He and q friend recently purchased a candy kitchen there.
 William H. Ross of Eastford, who drives the stage from that town to North Windham, was a Willimantic visitor Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell, who have been visiting relatives in South Windham, have returned to their home in Brattleboro, Vt. Rev. Louis M. Flocken, pastor of the Methodist church, went to Putnam Wednesday morning and presided at the Windham county Sunday school convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31
Personals.

Hyman Israel and Aaron Peck were in Hartford Wednesday.
 Col. W. H. Hall of South Wilmington was in town Wednesday.
 George A. Bartlett of Church street was in Hartford Wednesday,
 Robert J. Galligan of Valley street was in New York Wednesday.
 Michael L. Hickey of Union street was. in Providence Wednesday.
 Abraham Prague of 65 Chestnut street is in New York on business.
 Mrs. Edwin White of Andover was in town Wednesday calling on friends
 Mrs H. C. Murray of Turner street visited relatives in Norwich Wednes day.
 Louis Feiner of the Windham house is in New York for a visit of several days.
 Burton M. welch of Chaplin was in the city on business Wednesday after noon.
 Mrs. Thomas F. Mullen of Windhanl road visited relatives in New London Wednesday.
 Charles Grant of Hartford, formerly of this city, was in town Wednesday renewing acquaintances.
 Mr. and Mrs. Philo c. Atwood of 34 Bellevue street are entertaining Mrs. John R. Downs of Crystal lake, Filing ton.
 George Ferris left Wednesday morn-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31
wlNDHAM COUNTY CASES.
Assigned for Trial at WiIlimantic Fri day-sruce Bros. vs. Davenport at Putnam Today. y

The superior court for Windham county will be in session Friday, No- vember l. at Willimantic, at 1915 o'clock, for short calendar and as- signment Of cases, Judge William L. Bennett on the bench. Following is the short calendar list:
 Frank Casey for receiver vs. the Danielson Worsted Co.,; Charles H. Thayer ct al. vs. Myron Esterbrook; Claudia Lindberg vs. George Lind berg.
 Trial List.
 To Court-Robert C. White vs. Con necticut company: Alexander s. Bur dick Y.s Walter L. Burdick: X. J. Bo- wen vs. Willimantic Gas & Electric Light Co.,: Allison B. Ladd vs. N. Y. N. H. x H. R. R. Co.,; Catherine Ben nett vs. Frederick Bennett.
 To JuIN-Charles A. Young, Jr., ct al., vs. Charles A. Young.
 Assignments.
 To Court-Thursday Oct 31, at Put nam, Bowne Bros. vs. H. H. Daven- port.
 To Jury-We ednesday, Nov. 6, at VII limantic, Putnam Light & Pow@ Ca vs. George Peterson and John G00Tga Thursday, Nov. :, at WillimaE4ac, ER- gene Fortune vs. Karoline Eansan Tuesday. Nov l2. \v1anrAsnAtt; Charles H. Baker ys the RnahsS- Ms Co,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31
Galvanized Ware

10 quart Water Fails, value 22c-Sale price 15c. F quart Water Fails, value 25c-Sale {. price 17e. IA quart Water Fails, value SOc-saIe price 19c. Small size Galvanized Tub with wringer attachment, value T5c--
 Sale price 52c. Medium size Galvanized Tubs with wringer attachment, value S5c- Sale price 60c. Large size Galvanized Tubs with wringer attachment, value 95c-Sale price 67c. No. 16 Galvanized Open Coal Hod value 35c-Sale price 25c. No. s17 Galvanized Open Coal Hod value 40c-Sale price 2ec. No. r Galvanized Funnel Coal Hod. value 5ec-Sale price 35e. gallon Oil Can with faucet, value 75c-sale price 5sc. F quart Galvanized Covered Cham Der Pail, value 50c-SaIe price 35c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31
HARVESTER TRUST PAID
 s2,ooQ TO DEFEAT BILL. Topeka Law Firm Collected That Amount for Opposing Measure.

Chicago, Oct. 3o.-Testimony that the International Harvester company in 1903 paid a law firm a fee of S5,000 to defeat bill in the Kansas legisla- ture designed to prohibit the corpora ton from using an exclusive agent clause in it's contracts with it's com mission selling representatives, was given today by Rodney B. Swift, for mer head of the law department of the Mccormick Harvester company, and later connected with the Consoli- dated company in the hearing of the government dissolution suit.
 Mir Swift testified that he was in- structed by Cyrus Mccormick, presi- dent of the International Harvester company, and Charles Deering, chair man of the executive committee, to go to Kansas, attend to the matter and fix it up.'' The witness said he ar ranged with W. H. Rossington of the law firm of Rossington, Husted &5 Smith of Topeka Kan, to prevent the passage of the bill and that later the firm presented bill for ss,00Q. which was paid by the company,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31

quart Tea Pot with enamel cover, value 69c-Sale price 49c. quart Tea Pot with enamel cover, value 79c-Sale price 4ec. quart Coffee Pot with enamel cover
 value 69c-Sale price 49c. quart Coffee Pot with enamel cover,
 value 79c-Sale price 49c. quart Berlin Kettle with enamel cover, value 6sc-sale price 4ee. 6 quart Berlin Kettle with enamel cover, value sec-Saie price 49c. s quart Berlin Kettle with enamel cover, value $1.10-Sale price 49e. 10 quart Flaring Water Pail, value
 75c-SaIe price 49c. 5 quart Berlin Sauce Pan with enamel cover, value 69e-sale price 49c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31
Glass Ware

Colonial Glass Water Set, quart jug and glasses, value s1.00-Sale urice 59c set. Covered Butter Dish, good imitation of cut glass. value 25c-Saie price 17c.
 Fancy Cut Crystal Punch Set, con sisting of one IS inch footed bowl and 12 glasses, value s2.O0-Sale price $1.19. Common Table Plumbers f1uted bot tom-Sale price 2c each. Plain Thin Blown Plumbers Sale price 4c each. Decorated Thin Blown Plumbers - Sale price Sc each. quart Mason Fruit Jars, value COG Sale price 36c dozen. quart Sure Seal Jars, value 90e-- Sale price 54c dozen.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31

Mrs. Potts Sad Irons, heavy nickel plated, three in a set. value s1.25- Sale price 95e set. Mrs. Potts Sad Iron Handles, value 10c-Sale price 7e. Alaska Cold Handle Stove Lifters, value 10c-SaIe price 5e. Alaska Cold Handle Stove Poker, value 1ec-SaIe price Sc. Japanned Long Handle Coal Shovel. value 1oc-SaIe price Sc. Non trusting Coat Hangers, made of heavy wire, value 5c-Sale price Sc each.
 Elio Suit Racks, nickel plated, value 25c-Sale price 17c. No. 75 Rayo Lantern, cold blast chimney, value 50c-Sale price 35c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS. ARTICLES

No. 2 Queen Ann Lamp Burners, vatae 10c-Ssle price 7e. Russia Iron Dripping Pans, sll sisss. value 15c-Ssie price 1ec.
 A and B 8 inch Lamp Wicks-ssss price 5c dozen. 50 foot Waterproof Clothes Lines, value 25c--SaIe price zoe.
 Bon-Ami, value 10c - Sale Psies Sc cake. 2 in 1 Shoe Paste, value 1oc Sale price 7c box. , lb. can Dust Absorbing Compound value 25c-SaIe price 2oc. 25 feet Timed PictHse Wire. value 5c-SaIe price Sc. Dutch Cleanser-SaIe price 3 cans fer 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31
Wooden Ware

5 foot Folding Ironing Table, value $1.25-SaIe price 93c. Mother Queen Heavy Zinc Wash Board, value 50c-Sale price 35c. No. 6 good quality Floor Broom, value 39c-Sale price 27c. Revolving Handle Rolling Pins, value 10c-Sale price Sc. 15 inch Round Chopping Bowls, value 20c-SsIe price 19c. 10-prong Coat and Hat Rack. value 20c--SaIe price 1oc. Dry Mops for hard wood floor value 42c-SaIe price 27c. Trojan Mop Handles, value 15c-SaIe price Sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31
Crockery

8 quart Covered Bean Jar-saIe prlcs
 15c. 4 quart Covered Bean Jar-saIe prie.
 19c. 2. gallon Stone Crock with cover =
 Sale price 3oe. 3 gallon Stone Crock with. cover -
 Sale price 4oe. Plain White Handled Copper Mugs
 Sale price 4c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31

6 quart Berlin Sauce Pan with enamel cover, value s9c-Sale price 49c- S quart Berlin Sauce Pan with enamel cover, value s1.1o SaIe price 49c. no quart Deep Dish Pan. value sSc-
 Sale price 4sc. 14 quart Deep Dish Pan. value ssc-
 Sale price 49c. 2 quart Double Boiler, value 55c--
 Sale price 4sc. Is quart Lipped Preserving Kettle, value 75c-Sale price 49c. 10 quart Lipped Preserving Kettle, value Ssc-Sale price 49c. 7 quart Tea Kettle. value ssc-SaIe price 49c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31
Nickel Plated Ware

No. All Copper Nickel Plated Tea Kettle. regular s1.25 value = Sale Price e5c. No. All Copper Nickel Plated Tea Kettle. regular $1.3s value Sale price 95c. No. Extra Heavy All Copper Nickel Plated Tea Kettle, regular $2.0O value-SaIe price $1.35.
 SPECIAL One lot of All Copper Nickel Plated Tea and Coffee Pots. from 3 pint size up to pint, value from e5c up to $1.1o = your choice during this sale at 52c each. Rayo Nickel Lamps, complete with white shade-SaIe price $1.35.
 PERFECTION OIL HEATERS No. 125 Japanned finish, value s3.5e- Sale price $3.1o. No. 130 nickel finish, value $4.e0- Sale price $3.39. No. 1e0 nickel finish, value $500 Sale price $4.3s.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31
Special Prices on Dinner Sets

Dinner Sets of French decorated china. 1o1 pieces in each set, -nld trimming, regular $35.00 value = special at s19.50 set.
 During this sale we will have special prices on our English stock pattern Dinner Sets that will mean a sav- ing of just half the regular price.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31
THE H. c. MURRAY co.
New EnaI.nd,s Record ssIIesn Trip.

Gardiner, Me, Oct. SO.-The longest balloon voyage ever made from one point to another in New England end ed at Pittston today. when William Van Sleet of North Adams, Mass, and Jay B. Benton of Boston landed after an eight hour flight in the balloon Springfield. The Springfield ascended at Pittsheld, Mass, about midnight. The distance in straight line is 250 miles, but as the balloon was above the clouds for most Of the trip her ex- act course and the number of miles travelled are not known.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31
JEWETT CITY.
Harold Spicer Entertains Friends at Halloween Party-ArIene Burdick Recovering.


 Harold Spicer entertained a party of young people at his home Tuesday evening at Halloween social. After the company had arrived, they were ushered one by one into room where a ghost told fortunes. Then all sorts of Halloween tricks were played. When the refreshments were served, the girls were given pumpkin moon shine pins and the boys black cat pins, which were numbered. and so secured partners. On the dining table was a large aeroplane in which was seated witch, with black cats for passen- gers; 1t was lighted with candles. This was made by the young host and was greatly admired. The table was laid with Halloween runners and napkins and lighted with candles. Overhead were yellow and black streamers and "a yellow moon overlooked the scene. Lighted pumpkin moonshines were over the doors and on the sideboard. Sandwiches, cake, punch and apples were served. The evening closed with dancing the Virginia reel Mrs. Spi- cer was assisted by Mrs. W. H. Cane and Mrs. E. H. Hiscox. The guests were Mrs. W. H. Cane, Miss Pearl Cane, Sadie Thompson, Bessie Beard wood, Marian Robinson, Dorothy Paul, Carol Bliss. A. A. Young. Jr., Stanley Wheelock, Earl Hiscox. Austin liar ris, E. H. Hiscox, Jr., Carl Melvin, Andrew McNicol and Henry Bottom ley.
 Borough Briefs.
 Mrs. Jane Bishop of Pawtucket R. l., is the guest of Mrs. G. W. Rob- inson
 Mrs. F, F. Robinson and son Earl are visiting in New Haven.
 Arlene Burdick, the youngest daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. A. c. Burdick, is recovering from scarlet fever.
 Whist for Hartford Guest.
 Mrs. Fred s. Brown entertained at an informal whist Wednesday, after noon in honor of Mrs. Halvor Broad well of Hartford. The ladies present were Mrs. Broadwell, Mrs. A.. M. Brown, Mrs. W. R. Burdick, Miss Mar garet Griswold, Mrs. R. H. Cheney, Mrs. William Beardwood, Mrs. F. c. Whiting, Mrs. J. H. Tracy, Mrs. E. A. Faust, Mrs. F. D. Ballou, Mrs. H. H. Burnham, Mrs. G. H. Jennings and Mrs. s. F. Brown. Punch and candy were served by the hostess.