davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-02
WEST WOODSTOCK

An oyster supper was held at the
Baptist church Friday evening. Rev.
Mr.. Collins and wife from North Ash
ford participated in the programme By
reading and musical parts. The North
Ashford quartette sang.
Byron Bates spent Sunday in Mystic
was his uncle, Rev. Eliza Bates.
The whist party met with Mrs.
Chandler Hubbard Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-02
CHAPLIN.
Rev. L. 3. 'Tenney Lectures on Life in
the Great Southwest.

The course Of lectures given at the
Congregational church during the win
ter have been instructive and enter
tanning and were well attended. The
last lecture of the course was given on
Wednesday evening by Rev. L. 3. Ten
ney Of Scotland; subject, Life in the
Great Southwest. Mr. Tenney talked
from experience, having spent some
time in Arizona and New Mexico, and
his talk for an hour on the life and
customs of the people and the products
Of that country made an instructive
address.
Communion will be observed at the
church Sunday. -Four are to unite
with the church on profession of faith.
Charles Jacob of Bedlam is having
an artesian well driven
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-02
COLUMBIA
Chester 3. Lyman injured-Drsmstie
Club Repeats Play--Miss Harriet r,
Porter Leads High School Seniors.

Porter Leads High School Seniors.
Chester 3. Lyman met with seri-
Gus accident last Saturday afternoon
at Whites steam sawmill, located just
over the town line in Coventry on the
lot Of John Phillips. Mr.. Lyman was
standing by the mlIl and somehow got
in the way of the carriage as 1t was
run back II struck him near the an
kle. breaking the small bones and bad
ly straining the ligamerts. He LAS
brought to his home here by Mr.. White
and a physician from Willimantic was
called The accident will probably lay
him I'D 70 several weeks. Mr.. Ly-
man seems peculiarly unfortunate as
regards broken bones, having several
times suffered from fractures.
Melted sig.
The w. s. S. z. Dramatic club,
which presented the drama, Oak Farm,
to a full house, in Coventry, last FIJI
day evening netted SIS as their part
Of the proceeds. The club was at He
bron Friday night
Miss Ruth Harvey OF Chester. Mass,
was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
A. Hunt over Sunday. Miss Harvey
is the daughter of Rev. Jaseph p,
Harvey. formerly pastor of the Co
lumbia, Congregational church,
William Wolff Of Scotland visited hia
parents, MFR. and Mrs. Fred Woiff OF
This place last Saturday.
Raymond p. Collins Of Hamden
spent Sunday with his father and
brother in this place.
Fred A. Hunt. while pulling on q
chain, in the process of loading hay
in the barn, was thrown backward by
the parting Of the chain and struck
heavily on the barn floor. He was
considerably bruised and badly shaken
up.
A. o. v. W. Open Meeting.
The local order Of A. o. U. w. held
e. social and open meeting last Mon
clay evening at YeOman's hall. which
was attended by the families and
friends Of the members. Supper was
servel in connection with tho affair.
Erwin S. Collins of East Hartford
has been spending a few days in
Columbia with relatives.
Honor for Miss Porter.
Miss Harriet r. Porter of this place
has been chosen to deliver the vnle-
dictory at the graduating exercises in
Windham high school next June. Miss
Porter has Rad ar almost perfect class
record during her entire course AZ tho
high school.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-02
SCOTLAND.
Local Attendants at Pomona Meeting
State Agent Visits SchooI-ReV. L.
3. Tenney Lectures at Chaplin.

Miss Edith Allen is spending the
week in Mansfield, the guest Of Miss
Sara Chadwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayland Chapman
moved Tuesday from the Waldo Bass
farm TO the Pendleton farm in Led
yard.
Miss Grace Scott is in Norwich, to
remain for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Carter are enter
tanning Mrs Fred Lyons Of Plaintield.
Among those who attended the Po-
mona grange in Putnam Saturday We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Jared Fuller, Mrs. Fred
Wiloughby and f. Kimbal.
Town Clerk and Mrs. J. B. Bacon
spent Tuesday in Norwich with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Fitch.
Mr.. and Mrs w. 3. Gallup Of Chap
lin were guests Of A. H. Gallup and
family Wednesday,.
Visited School,
Henry J. Potter Of the state board
Of education visited the town school
recently.
North Haven 10 spend several days
with DR.. and Mrs. Gould Higgins. Mrs.
Bacon is entertaining her niece. Mrs.
Kolstead, who, with Mr.. kOlstead, has
recently returned from trip on the
continent.
Lectured at Chaplin.
Rev. L. B. Tenney gave the last lee
ture in a course Wednesday evening,
in Chaplin, his subject being Expert
ences in Arizona and the Southwest.
A. r. Gardeners steam saw mill is
located this week on a wood lot pur-
chased Of the Wilson Brothers, where
a gang Of men is engaged saving.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-02
GILEAD
Handsome Gifts fer Mr.. and Mrs. D.
H. Hodge on Silver AnniVersary-
Accident to z. S. Newoomh.

About thirty-five friends and neigh
bors gathered 81 the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. D. H. Hodge Saturday evening In
honor OF their 25th wedding anniver-
sary. Fl. r. Buell., in behalf of tho
others, presented them q set Of silver
teaspoons and a cut glass spoon tray
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hutchinson Wis.
tied their daughter, Mrs. j. p. Jones
Of Jones street. Tuesday
z. S. Newcenb sawed off the tip Of
a finger recently while saving wood
with his outfit.
Misses Retha and Inez Milton OF
Hartford are visiting relatives in
town.
The c. Z. society recently voted 70
give j. S. Porter $50 in addition to
the $40 previously given
Mrs e. r. Foote ana daughter spent
Saturday with relatives in Colchester.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-02
ANDOVER.
Talk Of Petition to Determine Senti-
mont Regarding Electric Lighting.

There is some talk Of taking steps
towards the supplying of electric lights
to the town. 1t is probable that d pc
tition will be circulated at an early
date to test the feeling Of the towns
people on the matter.
Rev. John J. Loclett, pastor of the
Congregational church. will preach at
both services on Sunday, 1915 a. m.
and $50 D. m. Winthrop White leads
the c. Z. at D. m.
Mr.. GossIee of Brooklyn. \. Y. has
bought the red brick house and farm
on Silver street, North Coventry, now
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Wutton.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-02
Doctors Said
Health Gone
Suffered with Throat Trouble

Mr.. B. w.
d. B arnes
ex-Sheriff Of
w a + T e D
County, Ten
nessee, in d
letter from
NJ c Minnville,
T e n n e S see,
a n d h a d
writes:
II h a d
+ h r o a t
{ r o u b ! .
t hr e e doc
tors treating
m e. A l /
failed to do
me any good,
a n q pro
nOunced m Y
health gone.
/ concluded
to try PerunA,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-02
DAYVlLLE
ShipPee- Burnett Marriage - Various
Local Interests.


Miss Bernice Cogswell has been i'll.
William Barton is able to be out,
having been i'll for some time.
William Reddy will move his family
from the Assawauga tenement to the
cottage on Olin street owned by Frank
kepnedy.
Owing to the illness of Mrs. W. z.
LaBelIe. the Ladies Aid society met
with Mrs. Reynolds Wednesday.
Miss Marion Babbitt Of Edgewood,
r. L, spent several days with Miss
Myrtice Blanchard.
Byron Blanchard Of Franklin, Mass,
is spending several days with his
grandfather.
Shippse-5urnstt.
Raymond Burnett was home to at
tend the wedding Of his sister May,
who was married on Saturday evening
to Roy Shippee. Miss Burnett has been
the organist Of the Congregational
church for some time. Mr.. and Mrs.
Shippee win reside in Putnam.
Miss Winnie Shaw was the guest Of
Pittsfeld. Mass, friends last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Young have
returned to their home on Long ISL
and.
D. Lewis Davis has been spending
the week in New York.
Mrs. Frederick Rogers and daughter
with Miss Johnson, were visiting at
James Blanchard's for the week end.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-02
PHOENlXVILLE
Prizes for Local Poultry Exhibitors
at Woodstock Show.

The Carpet company has a new EN-
ploye, q weaver from Philadelphia
O. II. Latham and W. G. Holman,
members of the poultry association,
entered fowls in the Woodstock poul-
try show. Mr.. Latham secured a first
and a second on Hamburgs and Mr..
Holman several firsts on white Leg
horns.
Mrs. C. A. Wheaton made a short
visit at S. A. Wheaton's last week.
Mrs. Sarah Latham is i'll with a
cold and rheumatism.
A V. Green spent Sunday at his
home here.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-02
MOOSUP

Masonic Lodge Attends Chureh--So.
eial Afternoon for Thursday Club
Singing School Plans Closing Enter.
tainment.
Mrs William Gardiner was in Hart
ford Saturday.
Mrs. r L. Roberts, wAa has been "
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-02
BROOKLYN
Exhibit of Indian Curios at B. Y. P,
U. Meeting.

U. Meeting.
Miss Grace Thurber visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Thur
Der. the past week, coming home the
morning of Washington's birthday and
being able to provide q substitute for
Friday, did not return to her school
till Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ryan was visitor in Boston
Saturday.
Miss Olney has returned to her home
in Providence.
Infants Burial.
Monday, the body of Blanche Irene
Baker, age months, daughter Of
Irving Z. and Alzada C. Baker. was
brought here from Pomfret for burial
in the family lot in the South ceme-
terry. Rev. G. F. Genung, DID, officiat-
ed at the grave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt c. Park are
entertaining their daughter, Mrs John
Fallon Of Boston, with her two chill
dren.
The B. Y. P. U. held conquest
meeting Sunday evening; subject, In
dams and the religious work done
among them There was quite an ex-
nibitiOn of Indian curios.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-02
NURTH STERLING

Wallace Hotchkiss has sold his
farm to Henry Lewis Of New York,
who has taken possession.
A fine flock Of Is quail is seen here
daily.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-02
INSPECTING Diaries
Grange Anniversary.

February Gath was the 25th anniver-
sary Of Wolf Den grange. but it was
celebrated Wednesday evening. At the
close a supper was served. The tables
were prettily decorated with ported
plants, given by Robert Rust of Fom-
fret
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-02

The death Of John Cooper occurred
from q shock, though he had been in
failing health for some time. Burial
was 10 the Goshen cemetery Thursday
MFR. Cooper had lived in this vicinity
Tor many years, and was over four
Ecor years.
The y. p. S. @. i. gave q supper in
Academy hail Friday evening. A good
sum was realized
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-02
WESTMINSTER
HOUSE Owned by New York People
Destroyed by Fire.

Miss Carrie Button is visiting her
sister in Scotland
Miss Lulu Robbins spent Saturday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-02
Local Notes.
ABINGDON

Boston Health Officer Inspects Diaries
Celebration of Grange Anniversary.
Several from here attended the meet
ing Of Pomona grange in Putnam Sat
urday.
= Miss Frances Cooke has returned to
teach the kindergarten.
Fred N. Flagg of Putnam was a To-
cal visitor Tuesday.
Inspecting Diaries
James Cotter of the Boston health
department has been inspecting dali
ries this week
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines are to
return to Los Angeles Cal
Charles Smith is ILL.,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-02

with grip the past week. is improving.
Miss Fannie Chapman of New Hart
ford has been visiting relatives here
the M Of rn.nnl- y.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-02
CENTRAL VILLAGE

Surprise for Mrs. Alfred .HilI-Luoius
kenyon's Death Follows that of
Mother and Uncle-Motorman Hall
Taking Special Treatment.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-02

oEIO Speed Of rogrlngton mas been
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-02
g Balm ScaIded.

j. a. Thomas is laid up with a badly
scalded face. While tending a steam
engine fue 20 the boiler burst and
he was badly burned by the escaping
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-02
Burrow Of Flying Squirrels.

One day this week some workmen
while telling a large tree were surpris-
ed TO find a large burroW Of flying
squirrels. There was quite q little
amusement for a short time for the
two men, as it was thought they would
be easy to catch, but every one escap-
ed.
William Church and family Of Mont
vile have moved to Goshen.
81 Years Old.
Benjamin i. Randall received a large
number of postcards with cOngratula-
tons and good wishes on his 91st
birthday Thursday Feb. 9th.
j. Y. Thomas was in Franklin We'd
nesday.
Albert Kenyon of Lebanon is NOV
ing 70 Fair Wow farm.
There has been no school in the 18th
district during the past week, the
teacher being III with humps.
A Correction,
THE home OF George Burr was in
Brooklyn. y. J., and not Bridgeport. as
stated. He had lived in Brooklyn for
many years. His death resulted from
blood poisoning
The Chanute times., 1912-05-31
CONTRACT LET FOR AGRICULTURAL HALL

The commissioners Tuesday after
noon with johnson voting "no" let a
contract to L. W. Brown for the con.
struction OF building at the Katy
City Park to be used primarily as an
Agricultural hail for the Four County
Fair. The work is to begin at once
aud the hall to be completed in 60
days. The building is to be SO by so
feet and is designed as the west wing
of a structure to be enlarged later.
The contract cost Is S12S7 and In add
ition Mr.. Brown for $25S is to repair
the old grandstand So that 1t will be
absolutely safe. Thus the total is
$50 less than was the contract made
by the council for the reconstruction
of the grandstaLd when the 5000 is
taken into consideration which the
directors of the Four County Agricu-
tural society have agreed to give to
assist in building the Agricultural
Hall.
The building is to have a cement
floor, cedar shingle roof, and attrac-
tive stucco finish outside. A balcony
will be constructed where such arti-
cles as pictures aud fancy work will
be disI layed at the annual Fair.
When not iu use for exhibits the
may be used for minor
public meetings as it will accommodate
approximately 45O people. Near it
will be built two toilet rooms with
sewer connection.
The Chanute times., 1912-05-31
Trouble Arose on
East Main Street
Frank Burlington Was Taken
to County jail last Mon
day as a Result.

Frank Burlington who was ar
rested Saturday afternoon by the
city police on warrant from
Justice of Peace Groome's court
charging him with shooting at John
Wright on Friday evening with in
tent to kill was Monday taken
to the county Jail at Erie by Con-
stable B. F. Nye. The alleged
assault occurred near restaurant
on East Main street, the disputants
having first started the fight with
stones. When Chief Grady arrived
ON the scene in the rain everything
was peaceful.
Saturday afternoon when Walter
Peterson entered one of the restau-
rants for a bowl of chilli he was
assaulted by Burlington according
to the story that is reported.
Peterson had been added to the
police force but few hours before
by reason of request made of the
mayor by number of negroes
who maintained that patrolman Of
their own race was needed to quell
the disturbances which frequently
arise on East Main street.
Officers Grady and Irwin went to
the assistance of Peterson and
Burlington was placed in Jail and
his injured face dressed. Bufing-
ton waived a preliminary examina.
ton before Justice Groome who
bound him over to the district
court on $1,000 bond. A state
warrant has been in the hands of
the county officers for some time
charging Burlington with selling
liquor on East Main street and he
has been quite scarce in the city
for some time.
The Chanute times., 1912-05-31
BALANCE WAS DUE ELECTRICIANS

The suit of e. W. Edwards and
Donald Meeker against Thos. Dalton
for the additional 1922 alleged TO be
due the plaintiffs for electrical work
done at the defendants pool hall was
concluded In Justice Groome's court
Friday afternoon. The question
at issue was whether any contract
had been made whereby the maximum
cost of the work was to be 500. The
evidence indicated to Justice Groome
that the misunderstanding had been
entirely unintentional but inasmuch
as the itemized bill of S31. 20 distinctly
showed that the defendant had re-
ceived the benefit of the work aud
material the court ruled that Dalton
should also pay the difference be-
tween the total bill and the $40
already paid. Jas. A. Allen was
attorney for the electricians and Otto
Briley for the defendant.
The Chanute times., 1912-05-31
MASONS ENJOYED BANQUET

A very enjoyable time was spent
Tuesday evening by members of the
Masonic lodge when the Mark master
degree was conferred upon 81. W.
10y followed by banquet for all
present, Fl. P, Farrelly presided as
toastmaster and a number Of enter
tanning talks were made. A quartet
composed of j. L. Sewell, Henry
Koch, g. P. Swank and Fl W. 10y
furnished the music and the program
closed by all singing the long meter
doxology. Visiting Masons from
Thayer who made the trip in an auto
were II. W. Lowrance, Ed Eagles,
Fred Powell, and DR.. c. L. Coffmau.
Deputy grand high priest Marcy OF
Coffeyville aud Ed Baker, friend of
Henry Koch, we're also present.
The Chanute times., 1912-05-31
THE BALLOON

Mrs. John Hand, living six miles
east Of the city was in the Timesett
office, yesterday, and stated that the
balloon that passed oyer that coun-
try, Monday, was distinctly seen from
her home.
She could see the occupants and
could distinguish the trail rope.
Mrs. Grady, living in that locality
was driving along the road in
buggy, the balloon flew,so low that it
frightened her horse causing 1t to
run away, Mrs. Grady was thrown
out, and considerably bruised. out
was not lifted 40 feet in the air by
the drag rope. The balloon was
started from San Antonio, Texas, in
an effort to beat the American record
for long fight 1t was forced to
the ground, over in Illinois by hail
storm and lost out.
The Chanute times., 1912-05-31
Police Patroltnen
Were Appointed
Commissioners Also Named
Meter Reader and Elec-
trio Light Engineer.

Upon nomination of Mayor
Lapham the commissioners at a
session Saturday morning appointed
Will Irwin and J. A. Garrett
as city police patrolmen. The
names were sub mitted after consul
tation with Chief Grady, the mayor
stated, and that in doing so he had
considered the need of harmony in
the police force which had often
been lacking under prev Gus admin
istratlons.
Mayor Lapham stated that to-
gether with the other commissioners
he had decided 10 make no changes
in the fire department at present
and would consult further with its
members as regards conditions.
In regard to the general affairs of
the city he wished the public when
it has any complaint of the admin
istration of city affairs Immediately
to report it to the particular COM
missioner in charge of the depart
msnt In which the defect is alleged
to exist.
Commission Johnson nominated
Sam W. Baker as chief engineer of
the electric light plant, leaving
further appointments in that de-
partment for later date. For
meter reader Johnson nominated ].
H. Holloway of whose qualifications
he stated that there is no question.
Both appointments were made
unanimously. Upon motion of
Lapham the board voted that
any gas consumer could have his
meter tested if he considered it 10
be wrong and no charge would be
made if it was found to be so
but otherwise the meter owner
should pay so cent charge.
The Chanute times., 1912-05-31
NATURAL HISTORY

The CucEoo, the shiest of all birds,
is said never TO build nest Uf its
own hut lays its eggs in the nest of
another bird, aud pays no further
attention to the eggs They are
hatched out by the foster mother
with her own eggs.
As the younI cuckoo gains strength
it quietly nesGleS under the other
young birds IN the nest, one at a
time and heaves them out that IL
may have all the attention of its
foster parents.
Now certain young married
couple of this city did not play the
cuckoo act, but finding the parents
of the young lady away on a summer
outing, they simply took possession
Of the homestead, furniture and all
aud are living as cozy and happy as
two turtle doves. Long life, hsppi-
ness and prosperity to Gyneth and
Denton.
The Chanute times., 1912-05-31
GEO. HALL CONVICTED

The case against George Hall
charged with violating the prohibit
tory liquor law by sales at his home
at 5 Lee street occupied the attention
of district court Monday morning.
Seventy one plnts OF whisky were
found by Chief Swartz and his
associates when the raid was made
February 20. Hall was charged with
selling liquor On two counts and with
maintaining nuisance. After three
witnesses had been heard for the
state the defendant asked to enter
plea of guilty as charged. Judge
Finley sentenced Hall TO 30 days in
jail on tae first two counts and six
months and $1OO fine for maintaining
a nuisance. The costs of the case
were also assessed against him.
The Chanute times., 1912-05-31
PRESENT JANIIORS REELECTED

Applications fer jaDitors at the
different buildings we're considered
and by the school board Monday
evening present force was reelected
s. D. Lilly received all six votes for
the position at Webster. T. M. Ingle
for janitor at Alcott received four
votes and Mr.. Lowe two. The latter
received one vote for the Cross school
position to five for W. Fl. Durey. L. F
Sare received all six votes for the
position at Murray Hill. Henry
dad" Saar was reelected janitor at
the high school building by acclama-
tion. Upon motion the board voted
that the salaries of the janitors re-
main the same as last year but that
IS be added to the amount paid at
Murray Hill for the care of the two
manual training school rooms.
The Chanute times., 1912-05-31
PASSED PAVING ORDINANCES

Six ordinances were introduced
on first reading at the adjourned
session of the city commissioners
Friday afternoon, four of which per-
tanned to the improving of streets
for which contracts have already
been let. The first ordinance was
to extend the city limits so as to in
clude lot 81, block a of Burris sec
ond addition. A second provides
for the issuing of bonds to the
amount of $40, 900 to refund an
issue of water bonds of the same
amount due June I, 1912. The new
issue will bear S per cent interest
and run from 10 years.
The first street ordinance pro-
vides for proportioning and assessing,
the cost of grading, guttering and
paving S. Forest from Main to the
south line of Third street at a total
cost of $6765.2 Fl. The cost of
macadamizing S. Lafayette from the
south line of Main to the north line
of w. Seventh is assessed at $54S7.-
SO. The ordinance for macadam-
izing S. Ashby for three and half
blocks south from Main calls for
cost of S2158.6o. The amount to
w. Second from Gar
field to the east line of S. Lafayette
is assessed at $12o2.7o.
At the session Mon. morning the
commissioners passed the ordi-
nances except for the one for the
refunding of the water bonds. This
was held up for further considera-
ion by request of Sans under
whose department the business
comes.
The Chanute times., 1912-05-31
ST. CECILIA CLUB

The St Cecilia music club met Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. A. S. Dea-
con. Mrs. Frank Correll read paper
on the history Of the opera, and Mrs.
Walter Bodle one on "American Folk.
songs" The latter paper partic-
ulaIly drew forth the comment of the
club members. The musical pro-
gram was as follows: Vocal. "Just a
Wearyin' for You," Carrie Jacobs
Bond, Miss Deacon; piano, "Bafcs-
rolle," Moskowski, Mrs. Percy Nelson;
vocal duet, "There Let Me Rest, "
Mrs. S. J. Bailev and Mrs. Earl Tram
meli; piano duet, "The Peergynt"
suite, Grieg, Mrs Kepler johnson and
Mrs Mabel Gruhb; reading "The Lie, !"
Darnen, Mrs. ]. w. Lapham; vocal.
Flower Song from Faust, Mrs. Earl
Trammell; piano, "Barcarolle," Ru-
bernstein, Mrs. Mabel Grubb, Refresh
ments we're served by the hostess. A
further meeting of the club will be
held Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Percy Nelson which all members are
urged to attend because OF the
election VI officers.