davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-07
TROLLEY EXTENSION TO MAPLEWOOD
Cemetery Association VIII Make Another Attempt to have
Line Extended Considering Building Chapel and Re-
ceving Vaults Officers Reelected.

The annual meeting of the trustees
Of the Norwich Cemetery association,
owners of Maplewood cemetery, was
held on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the mayors Office in the City hall, a
previous meeting of the directors hav-
ing been held on Saturday, when the
annual reports of the superintendent,
treasurer and directors were made and
accepted. At the directors meeting it
was voted to advance the price of sin
gle lots from IS to So as it was con-
sidered the former figure was not suf-
ticient to give perpetual care. The
treasurer was instructed to pay the
regular annual dividend of per cent.
to all stockholders of record January
1, 1912.
When the annual meeting of the di-
-rectors was held on Tuesday Vice
President ]. D. Haviland presided in
the absence of President Charles F.
Thayer, who was detained by another
business engagement.
After annual reports of Treasurer
Gilbert S. Raymond and Of Superin-
tendent Washington Holt had been
presented an accepted, the following
officers were elected: President, Charles
f. Thayer; vice president, Joseph D.
Haviland; secretary and treasurer
Gilbert S. Raymond; board of direc-
tors, c. F. Thayer, J. d. Haviland
Austin A. Chapman, Frank H. Smith,
T. H. Woodwork, John McWilliamsr
and Alexander Jordan; auditing COM
mittee, c. F. Thayer, George W. Car
roll, Charles S. Holbrook.
The annual report of Treasurer Ray
mond showed previous balance $780,
to which was added total receipts OF
SS,510.75, in which the largest items
were S2,272.S0 from sale Of lots, %l05
from sale of graves, and 1929 from
burials. Disbursements totalled 49,
S79.O3. leaving a balance on hand OF
S17.69. The total cash investments
and assets were shown at S1,510.23.
The report made by Supt. Holt was
as follows:
Norwich, Conn, Jan. 1, 1912.
To the President, Officers and Board
of Trustees of the Norwich Gene
terry Association:
Gentlemen-I herewith present fOr
YOUR consideration my annual report
as superintendent of Maplewood ceme-
terry for the year ending December 81
1911:
The sale of nineteen lots during the
wear amounted to $2,668.S0, which was
an increase over the year 1910 OF
$522.30.
The sale of 81 single graves during
the year amounted to $135, an increase
over 1910 of $50.
Total sales for year amounted tc
S2.803.S0. an increase over the pre-
ceding year of $552.SO.
From inquiries which have had
from prospective purchasers of lots
have every reason to believe that the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-07
Ss7 SCI SsS-2641
Mystic Club.
$40 742 725-21s7
Team Standing.
Y. M. C. A. eET-ToeETHER.
New Organization for the Member:
Meets = Interesting Address BY
Principal Tirrel.

Noah Lucas presided at the Get
Together meeting at the Y. NJ. C. A..
Tuesday evening and about rs men
were present. Supper was served at
$50 by the Woman's auxiliary and a
delightful programme of music was
furnished by the Halle club orchestra.
The regular supper committee was as
sisted by Mrs A. C. Pease, Mrs. F. w.
Lester, Mrs. J. L. Case, Mrs. w. l..
Stearns, Misses Gladys Preston, Mil
dred Gibson, Alice and Ruth Jackson,
Grace Lester and Miss Hull.
An intensely interesting address on
The Progress of Mankind was given
by Principal Henry A. Tirrell of the
Norwich Free Academy who held the
close attention Of his hearers
throughout his talk. Pleasing selec-
tons were given by the Alumni quar-
tette, composed of Carlton Ravens,
Benjamin Bruce, Rdssell Kinney and
Woodruff Sullivan. A mandolin solo
was rendered by A. C. Pease, accompa-
MED on the piano by Miss Elsie
Bogue and Messrs. Banfield and Holm
furnished an entertaining comedy dia-
Iogue and duet.
George S. Powers, chairman of the
games committee, awarded the first
prize medal of the pool tournament to
George H. Amburn; second prize to
Horace Coyl, and the pingpong medal
to Claiming Huntington.
A constitution for the Get Together
club was presented and accepted. This
nominating committee was appointed
to bring in a list of officers at the next
meeting to be held early in March:
George Powers. John Olsen, Carlton
Hayens H. T. Sargent and c. c. Treat
The programme WAS brought IN q oIoce
with a peanut and knife race and a
turkey wrestle in which a good mum
Der participated. The balance of the
evening was devoted to a pleasant So
cial time.
Plans are under way for the annual
gym banquet to be held Tuesday, Feb
20.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-07

Charles Perkins read Our Giving; Mrs.
Mary Dolbeare read Mrs. Pickett's
Missionary Box. The monthly mis-
sionary letter was <ead by Mrs. ].
Edwin Olcott. story. Sophie's Sec
ond Sermon, was read by Mrs Jacob
Starkweather, who spoke of meeting
and talking to Sophie at a meeting
held in New York. Mrs. Mary Dol
beare also spoke of meeting the
Sophie of the story.
The meeting closed with the Mosaic
benediction.
At 6.15 o'clock Sc were seated at
small tables and a bountiful supper
was served Mrs. Cunningham was
assisted by Mrs. LeRue Bliven and
Mrs. It. B. Linton. The Misses Maize
Stamm. Olive Linton, Grace Mitchell,
Laura Peckham, Marjory Phillips Vera
Stetson, Althea Church and Lucille
Tracy assisted in serving.
The gathering was Joined by the
men at supper and at the enjoyable
social evening. It was announced in
the evening a goodly sum for mission
airy work was realized by the mite
boxes.
In the evening the following pro-
gramme was carried out: Recitation,
Miss Maize Stamm; readings, Misses
Vera Stetson and Althea Church;
duet, Misses Grace Mitchell and Olive
Linton; cornet solo, Rev. Mr.. Cum
ningham, with Mrs Cunningham At
the piano. It was found that the SO
ciety had more than met their appor-
tionments.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-07
Social Whist a Success.

A whist was held at Parish hall on
Tuesday evening. Clubs were trumps.
Miss Agnes White, Miss Nellie Kings
ley and Miss Anna Filburn were the
scorers. Music during the evening was
furnished by the Father Mathew or
chestra, which also played for the
dancing which followed the whist
Prof. John Ryan was prompter. Prizes
for the whist were awarded as follows:
Firsts. Miss Mary Pounch, jabot pin,
Francis Mcnamara, cuff links; sec
onds, Miss Annie Shea, a pair of pic
ture frames, Bartholomew Sullivan, a
smoking set; thirds, Mrs. John Lyon,
jar of powder, Joseph Lynch, Jr., pack
of cards; consultations, Miss Anna
Shahan, comic toy, John Currie, Jr.,
comic toy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-07
ConnecticutS Fruit is Best
Continued from PAGE one.J

(Oontinued from rage Ons.)
]. Jarvis of Storrs made a report Of
demonstration orchard work of the
past year, and was followed by an ad-
dress by Prof. f. C. Sears of Amherst
on Fruit Exhibitions"
The convention will continue through
Wednesday.
Governor Baldwin's Address.
At the annual dinner tonight, Gov
ernor Baldwin was among the speak
ers. He said:
l met last month at West Point an
officer who had been twice in the
Philippines for year or so at a
time. He told me that the great thing
a foreigner-that is, an American
needed to be particular about in his
diet while there, was to eat no fruit.
I have never thought much of the
policy Of nursing the Philippines along
at the expense of the United States,
year after year, and decade after dec
ade, and l think still less of it, if
you cannot eat the fruit that it grows
so plentifully; for fruit is ono of the
good things of life to me, and ! have
been glad to notice how during my
own memory the use of it has been
multiplied in New England and indeed
in the whole United States.
A Great Fruit Eating Country.
can remember when bananas were
rather a rarity and in my fathers day
oranges were If a. West Indian brig
then came. into the port of New Ha-
ven and brought some oranges and
pineapples there would be plenty in
the market for a few days. but only
then. Now we are one of the great
fruit-eating countries of the world and
southern fruits are one of the things
that make our northern winters toler-
able.
Connecticut Fruit the Best.
But no fruit eaten in Connecticut is
so good as that which is raised in
Connecticut. The very best pears and
peaches and apples can be produced
/ here and are produced here. They
may not be as big as the same fruits
| when grown on the Pacific coast nor
| perhaps look as handsome, but they
taste better and l am told they stand
shipping better.
Too Many Run Down Orchards.
We have plenty of good orchard
\ land in Connecticut which is used for
! purposes that pay less. We have
| too many rundown orchards, half
cared for and not cared for at all.
Fruit Culture Pays Better Now.
| This society is doing wood work in
| teaching our people that fruit eul-
| ture pays now better than it ever did
| It pays better because of the growth
| in number of our centers of popula-
ton, city, town and village and of the
people in them to whom fruit at some
meal Of the day is ceasing to be 9
luxury and becoming necessity.
Money in Connecticut Fruit.
| I congratulate the Pathological So
cfety on the good work already done
and 1 urge our people to pay more
heed to the advice it has given then
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-07
MITE BOX OPENING.
Baptist Missionary Circles Entertained
by Rev. and Mrs. Cunningham.

The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary sircle of the First Baptist
church was royalty entertained by
Rev. and Mrs. F. o. Cunningham at
their home on Pearl street Tuesday
afternoon and evening.
The day marked the regular Febru-
airy meeting and the annual opening
Of the mite boxes. Flags of the diff
ferent nations about the room empha-
sized the thought of the meeting
missions.
The president, Mrs. William Gilchrist,
presided at the meeting, which was
called to order at o'clock, Offering
prayer and reading the scripture les
son. The hymn More Love to Thee
was sung, The story II You Were
Called to Be Missionary, What Way
Would You Go? was read by Mrs. Her
bert Wiley and Mrs. Mary Dolbeare
Mrs. Jacob Starkweather read a paper
on Africa; Mrs, Frank Lathrop. A
Missionarys FAITH the story contin-
usd By Mrs. Hattie Sargent: Mrs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-07

well take Stuarts Tablets after every
meal to insure perfect digestion and
avoid trouble. ~
But it Is not generally known that
the Tablets are just as good and
wholesome for little folks as for their
elders.
Little children WHO are pale, thin
and have no appetite, or do not grow
or thrive, should use the tablets after
eating and will derive great benefit
from them.
Mrs. G. H. Crotsley, 5sS Washington
St. Hoboken, New Jersey, writes:
"Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets just fill
the bill for children as well as for old
er folks. I've had the best Of luck
with them. My three year-old girl
takes them as readily >as candy l
have only to say tablets and she
drops everything else and runs for
them
A Buffalo mother. a short time ago.
who despaired of the life of her babe,
was so delighted with the results from
giving the child these tablets that she
went before the notary public Of Erie
Co, n. Y. and made the following
affidavit:
Gentlemen: - Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets were recommended to me for
my two-months-old baby. which was
sick and puny and the doctors. said
was suffering from indigestion. l took
the child to the hospital, but there
found no relief A friend mentioned
the Stuarts Tablets and I procured a
box from my druggist and used only
the large sweet lozenges in the box and
was delighted to find they were Just
the thing for my baby. / feel justi-
fed in saying that Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets saved my child's life.
MRS. w. T. DETHLOPE.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of April. 1897
HENRY KARIS.
Notary Public in and for Erie Co.,
n. Y
For babies, no matter how young or
delicate, the tablets will accomplish
wonders in increasing flesh, appetite
and growth Use only the large sweet
tablets in every box. Full sized boxes
are sold by all druggists for so cents.
and no parent should neglect the use
OF this safe remedy for all stomach
and bowel troubles if the child is all
| ing in any way regarding its food or
assimilation.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have
been known for years as the best
preparation for all stomach troubles,
whether in adults or infants.
A trial package will be sent. if you
will write F A Stuart Co., $50 Stuart
Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-07
Letendre, Sarah Newton Maurice

Letendre, Sarah Newton, Maurice
O'Keefe
Room Jennie L. Congdon, teach
er. James Wilson, Fred Meyer, Earl
Jackson, Dorothy Wood, Emma Kay,
Robert Brown, George Czikowsky,
Adolf Czikowsky.
Room 3-Ida NJ. Desmarais, teacher.
Charles Adams, Edna Baldwin, Albert
Bibeau, Peter Brillon, Roger Jewell,
Azelia Letendre, Richard Mather, Levi
Talbot, Edwin Tetlow, Ethel Tetlow,
Bertha .Thoma, John Wohlleben.
Room 4-Clementine Graham, teach
er. Walter Abrahams, Russell Car
ter, Irving Ravens. Harold Heap, Carl
K1oss, Jennie Krodel John Meyer,
Charles Nolan, Edwin Nolan, Raymond
Pingree, Louis Wohlleben.
Room 5-Mary E. Hill, teacher.
Gertrude Abrahamson, Harriet Ora
ham, Annie Hedler, Emules Letendre,
Napoleon Letendre, Katie Leopold
Ethel Murdoch, William Troeger.
Room 6-Nellie H. Augur, teacher
Anna Boise, Henry Blanchette, Will
lam Blanchette, Philip Donahue, Frank
Gley Ethel Graham, George Ravens
William Jervis, Hannah Patten, Mar
garet Seldel Pearl Tetlow, Walter
4uoIuap LOUISA ITOeSer, HaFClQ Wyll6
Abel Jacques.
Room isabella Torrance Service
teacher. Leola Bergeron, Emma Froh-
nader, Elsie Heap, Anna Henzler
Clara Krodel Florence Moors, Cliffe
Norman, Laura Savage, George Seidel
Edward Sigrist, Louisa Sigrist, Lena
Thurlow, Edmund Williams.
Room S-Mary Elizabeth Callahan
teacher. William Burgess, Howard
Dunse, Carrie Edwards, Thomas
Greenwood, Ruth Heap, Harry Jervis
John Kendall, Agnes Kloss, Ruth Kup
sky, Adolf Leopold, Everett Pingree
Henry Seidel, Amelia Smith, Reinholc
Thoma, Annie Troeger, Annie Volk-
mann, Helen Whitaker, Frederic Will
Jams.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-07
CATARRH GONE
No More Hawking and SnuffIing
When You Breathe HyOmei


HYOMEI pronounce it High-o-me)
is guaranteed to end the misery Of
catarrh
Breathe it, destroy the catarrh
germs, and soon hawking and snuff
fling will cease
Breathe it, and crusts will no long
er form in the nose; mucus will not
lodge in the throat all infamma-
ton will leave the membrane of the
nose and throat and your head will
feel clear and fine
Breathe it for coughs, colds and sore
throat; its soothing, healing. antisep-
tic action is better than all the stom-
ach dosing remedies in creation, and
there isn't particle of opium, cocaine
or other habit forming drug in it.
Complete outfit, which includes in
haler, S1.00. Extra bottles Of HYO-
MEL 80 cents at The Lee & Osgood
Co. and druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-07
OBITUARY.
Amede Chiefly.

Amede Chiefly, aged SO, died at his
home, No. 1903 North Main street, at 2
o'clock Tuesday afternoon following a
serious illness Of three weeks. He had
been in poor health for some time.
He was born in st. Marie. Canada,
July &c, 1S48 He had made his home
in Norwich for about SO years. He
was twice married, his first wife be-
ing Della Couture. He was again
married about IS months ago in Wau-
regan to Alexandria Viens Mr.. Chiefly
at one time conducted a junk bust
ness, but Of late was not actively en-
gagged in business. He leaves a wife
and two children, George Chiefly of
Norwich and Mrs. Morrow of Boston.
There are also a brother, Edward
Chiefly Of Danielson; a sister, Mrs.
Therrien, in Pawtucket, and another
sister in Woonsocket.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-07

receipts from this source will be stead
lily increased from year to year and
there are many who would buy lots
here at the present time if the trolley
road was only extended to the ceme-
terry grounds.
There were So burials during the
year, of which 20 were in family lots
and % in single graves. This is an
increase of u over the preceding year.
There were two removals. The total
number of burials to January l, 1872,
amounts to $40.
have put in foundations for ten
monuments. four headstOnes, and have
set ten grave markers and 16 corner
posts.
There has been set up or in process
since the cemetery was started SO
monuments, 80 headstones, Y grave
markers and 80 corner posts. Thls
shows a healthy growth in this direc-
ton.
There has been no extensive outlay
for tools or implements during the
year The purchases have been only
for a few small articles, and the IN
ventory of these, therefore, remains
about the same.
Last spring the ell to the house was
raised one story, and in the fall the
dwelling, barn and Office building were
painted on the outside, they being bad
ly in need of it.
At the main entrance to the Gene
terry the Norwich water department
has placed a six inch connection to
their water main from Stony brook.
This will give the cemetery the oppor-
tunity of using their water in the GEM
etery and house in the near future,
which would be a much needed i'm
provement.
Chapel and Receiving Vaults.
BY vote of the meeting the vice
president was authorized to appoint a
committee of three to investigate and
consider the building Of chapel and
receiving vaults at the cemetery. The
vice president appointed Mr. Thayer,
Mr.. Carroll and Mr.. McWilliams. They
are to report to the board Of directors.
William B. Young was elected a
trustee in place of the late Hezekiah
Perkins.
Extension of Trolley Line.
The vice president appointed Frank
H Smith, John Porteous and E. c,
Lillibridge a committee to confer with
the Connecticut company relative to
extending the trolley line from Backus
| corner as far as the cemetery.
Superintendent Holt Reappointed,
At a meeting Of the directors which
! followed the annual meeting Of the
association the vice president was au-
thorized to appoint all committees for
| the year, which he did by reappointing
those who served last year, and Wash
! ington Holt was reappointed superin-
tendent.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-07
Personals.

Mrs. Therrien is seriously ill.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-07
Buckingham Lodge Installs Officers
Various Items.

AT a meeting of Buckingham lodge.
NO 20, ]: Q. G. T., held in the vestry
OF the Third Baptist church Monday
evening, Charles II. Ames presided in
the absence of Chief Templar John
Wood Of Taftville. These officers were
Installed: Chief templar. Mrs. Ernest
Allison Smith; vice templar, John II.
Greenhalgh; secretary, Airline M.
iubbs; financial secretary, Ernest AL
lson smith; treasurer, Frank Hag-
lund; marshal, Mrs. John H. Green
halgh; chaplain, Amos o. Baldwin:
guard, Miss Elizabeth Leahey: deputy
mashal, Mrs. William H. Gordon; au-
pitors. John II. Greenhalgh and z. A.
Smith.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-07
Sues for Damages to Character

In the case of Ernest Schneider and
wife Of Stonington VS.. August Brown,
also of Stonington, papers have been
lodged with the clerk Of the superior
court. Damages of $4,000 are sought
for injury to character and feeling, it
being claimed that the defendant in
the presence of others accused Mrs.
Schnellen Of the theft of diamonds
from the defendants trunk
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-07
Whist at ST. Marx,s Church.

A pleasant evening of whist was en-
joyed by a good number at the social
given by the Ladies' Charitable society
in st. Marys church Tuesday evening.
Eighteen tables were played and prizes
were awarded for high scores. The
scorers were Misses Mary Hartie and
Elizabeth Gallagher.
Prizes were awarded as follows
Men-First, jeremiah Downing, gentle
mans set; second, Patrick Coughlin,
pack cards; consolation, Simon Fahey.
Ladies-First, Mrs. John McKenna,
Jewel case; second, Miss Anna Casey;
fancy vase; consolation, Miss Margaret
Reynolds.
The committee in charge was Mrs,
Patrick Coughlin and Miss Mary DON
ahue.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-07
TAFTVILLE
Meeting Of pUnion St. Jean 6aptiste
Carbohydrates.

There was a large attendance at
the meeting Of Council No. 2O8, L'Un-
ion St Jean Baptiste d'Amerique, held
Monday evening in st. Louis hall with
President Francois Matthew in the
chair Two applications for member
ship were received and three new
members were initiated.
Following the business session a
pleasant social hour was enjoyed and
refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-07
KINGS DAUGHTERS
AT BACKUS HOSPITAL.
Grace Circle Twice Gives Services for
the Patients.

The services at the Backus hospital
Sunday were held by Grace circle of
the Kings Daughters under the lead
ership of Mrs. John B. Oat. A must
cal programme was well given, con-
sisting of a vocal solo by Miss Mary
Eta Boyens; violin solo. Miss Eliza
beth Lane An orchestra of three
pieces, Waldo Newberry, piano, Austin
Linton, violin, Fred Manning cornet,
gave several selections.
The several numbers were much en-
joyed.
Grace circle cared for the programme
at the hospital Sunday, Jan. 2Sth, as
we'll as the first Sunday in February.
At the recent meeting Of the circle
it was voted to observe their 18th an
niversary on Feb. Is.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-07

Washington, Feb Ga bill to make
it illegal for employers of labor, dur
ing presidential elections, to threaten
employees with a shutdown Of factor
les or reduction Of wages, should Ger
tain candidates or parties be success
full was introduced today by Repre-
sentative Pepper, democrat, of Iowa. A
fine of $1,000 or Imprisonment for not
less than one year are provided as
penalty in the bill.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-07

l congratulate the Pathological So
cfety on the good work already done
and I urge our people to pay more
heed to the advice it has given them
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-07
OBITUARY.
Prot. George Jarvis Brush.

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 6.-George
Jarvis Brush, profession emeritus at
the Sheffield Scientific school Yale,
and a director Of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad, died at
his home today after lingering ill
ness. He was born at Brooklyn, n. Y,
Dec. Is. 1881. and was graduated from
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-07
WRISEEY OR BEER HABIT
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT.

Any wife or mother who wants to
save her husband or son from Drink"
will be glad to know that she can pur-
chase ORRINE, the standard liquor
habit remedy, that we have sold for
years, and III no benefit is obtained
after a trial the money will be re-
funded.
ORRINB is prepared in two forms:
No. 1, shcret treatment, a powder, alb
soluteiy tasteless and odorless, given
secretly in food or drink; ORRINE
No, 2, in pill form, is for those who
desire TO take voluntary treatment.
ORRINB costs only S1o0 box. Come
In and get free booklet about Or
RtEE.
y. b, SEWN 4 Son. 11s Main,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-07
FUNERAL.
Adorie Beaureoard.

The funeral of Adorie Beauregard
aged 2 years months, was held from
the home Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Adorie Beauregard, on Norwich ave
nue. Monday afternoon with services
in the Sacred Heart church at .
o'clock. Many relatives and friends
were present. Burial was in ST Ma
rvs cemetery.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-07
Entertained Sunday School Class.

Mrs. William P. Greene entertained
Is young men Of her Sunday school
class at tea at her home, No. 263 Pros
pect street, Tuesday afternoon. A
pleasant social time was enjoyed by
those present, The class meets at
Mrs. Greene's home several times each
year and these occasions the boys
thoroughly enjoy.
Those present were John Matson.
Albert Russ, Eben Murray, William
Wheaton, Clarence Potter, William
Wilcox, Ira Rathbun, Walter Collins,
Arthur Hamilton, Birtell Taylor, James
Burdick, Charles Williams and Ernest
Cooper