davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
the rescue of passengers and the
situation"

situation"
Charles P. Sumner, general agent of
the Cunard line in this country, yes
terday said that he believed the criti-
cisms meeted out to Captain Barr, OF
the Carmania, by many on the other
rescuing vessels was unfair. If no
effort had been made to launch boats
from the Volturno, he said, there
would have been practically no loss
of life, so far as one could judge
from the reports at hand.
1.-THE judgment of Captain Barr was
amply upheld by what happened to
the boats launched from the Vol
turno," Mr.. Sumner said.
LONDON, Oct 16.-Captain Barr
was asked if he had anything to say
to the charge that the Carmania did
practically nothing to save the Vol
turno people. He said:
why didn't I rescue more? Well,
[ was very usefully employed during
the night, and couldn't have done
better I am quite satisfied. Mine
was the directing vessel"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
Fails to Find Volturno

LIVERPOOL, England, Oct. 16.-No
sign Of the derelict hulk of the Vol
turno was seen by the Cymric on her
voyage across the Atlantic. She ar
rived here this morning and her COM
mander reported that she had made
circular cruise around the spot where
the Volturno had been abandoned
without sighting that vessel or any
wreckage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
was one of the men behind the SHOW

was one of the men behind the show.
els on the Volturno.
THE first thing / saw was a
French-American grab his wife and
sister and throw them overheard" he
said II know that the man had 5000
marks.
II saw an old Irish able seaman,
Paddy Herty. who had been to sea
about twenty-five years, climb upon
the rail and deliberately cast himself
into the sea. Hertv was drowned.
II saw a bunch of the crew burned
to death in the fo'c'sle. They were
Quartermaster Nugent, Seamen Gun
ner and Lindberg and Matthews,
deck boy"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
Jews Seeking to Save
Sacred Scroll Rescued
from Death by Capt. Inch

NEW YORK. Oct. 16.SHow a group
of Jewish steerage passengers tried
to enter the blazing hull of the Vol
turno to save the Safa Torah, or
Holy Scroll. and were driven back
from death by the half blinded Cap
tain Inch. was one of the most thrill
ing stories told yesterday at the
Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant
Society. at 229 East Broadway. where
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
Chicago Councilmen to Watch
Tango to Judge as to Ethics

CHICAGO. Oct. 16.-Every move
ment of the dancers in cafes and the
aires of Chicago where the tango is
danced will be closely watched by
q committee of the city council, APP
pointed last night by Mayor Harri-
son. to procure suggestions for the
framing of a tango ordinance"
What is the tango, and why is 1t
immoral?" are two questions to be
decided by the committee. Mayor
Harrison made the appointments
upon the order of the council.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
INCH IS DUE TODAY
ON THE KROONLAND
Continued from First PnEeo
cloud Of smoke and so hot that scut-
Ting her was out OF the question.
KroonIand Captains story.


cloud of smoke and so hot that scut-
Ting her was out OF the question.
KrOonIand Captains story.
This story. written by Captain
Kreibohm. has been flashed ahead OF
the Kroonland by wireless:
ITO the Kroonland fell the dlstine-
ton to save those gallant men who
had refused to be saved as long as
passengers were on board. These
heroes had fought the flames unttr-
ingly and had kept strict discipline
to avoid panic. which would GER
tainly have caused the loss OF many
lives. I mean the men, headed by
their gallant commander. Captain
Inch. on that stormy night of De-
tober g.
Close Enough TO Hear Shrieks.
I'VE were the first ship to be by so
closely that we could see the horror
stricken faces. could hear the shrieks
Of agony and despair and the shouts
nf encouragement from the captain
and his men. We approached as
close as safety permitted. The pas
sengers naturally mae1ned that the
hour of their delivery had come, but
= terrible disappointment ii must
have been when. after seeing how
fruitiess it would be TO have a line
thrown to the ship in that raging
sea, the Kroonland retreated to &
more distant position. Then even the
stoutest heart was bowed down. and
women and men prepared themselves
for death.
''Two-thirds almost of the ship was
burned to mere shell. and the after
deck was the only place not touched
by the flames before the last man.
the gallant captain of the Volturno,
went over the side.
thousands of cases of spirits were
slowed in the after hold. and had the
fire reached this half an hour sooner
many more lives would have been
lost.
"These men of the Volturno are
very modest, and they don't speak Of
their heroic deeds. but what do you
think of the two Marconi operators,
who, surrounded by flames, stuck to
their posts until the aerial came
crashing down and no further mes
sages could be sent?
What about the captain and the
engineers, who We're fighting the
flames in turns, half blinded by the
flames, cholSed by the pungent smoke?
They put themselves, mere pigmies.
against the all-powerful enemy, and
when one was relieved for a few
minutes he devoted his time not to
rest, but to put courage into the
covering flock of passengers.
KroonIand Passengers Aid.
Nov. while am writing this. the
rescued people are getting to be more
cheerful. Credit must be given to
the passengers of all three classes,
who We'd among themselves to re-
neve the poor shipwrecked ones of
any want, and to the women of the
first class, who spent their days and
a good deal of their nights in maxi
ing garments of such material as was
possible to provide on board ship.
Three little children. a boy and
two girls, were brought on board
without their parents, and three
women OF the first class promptly
adopted them temporarily and treat
ed them as their own.
1T was a terrible experience, and
We who have witnessed it will never
forget 1t
''P. KREIBOHM,
Commander Kroonland."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
Elizabeth Folk on Carmania

ELIZABETH. Oct. 16.-Among the
passengers aboard the liner Car
mania, which was the first boat to
go to the aid of the burning steamer
Volturno in mid-Atlantic, were Mrs.
M. J. Maloney and her son Thomas,
of this, city. When she left Elizabeth
for Europe, Mrs. Maloney lived at
1179 Chestnut street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
Rescued Sailor Was Only
Coward in the LifebOats

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.--But single
case of cowardice was reported by
lie officers of the Grosser Kurfuerst,
and that occurred in the lifeboat COM
manded by Second Officer Won Carls-
berg or its first trip.
A man struggling in the water
reached the side of the boat and
started to climb aboard. A rescued
sailor grasped him by the throat and
thrust MIN back into the water.
Won Carlsberg saw the act and
knocking the sailor senseless with one
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
SeydIitz Nearsl PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-THE
North German Lloyd steamer Seydlitz
from Bremen for Philadelphia and
Baltimore, one of the ships that went
to the assistance of the Volturno and
which is bringing nearly forty of the
rescued steerage passengers to this
port. passed in the Delaware Capes
at $3.50 o'clock this morning The
Seydlitz will dock about p. M
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
Passengers on Rescue
Ship Say Carmania
Did Not Send Boats

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Among the
FIRST cabin passengers of the Grosser
Kurfuerst the praise for the part
their ship had played in the rescue of
the Volturno's unfortunates was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
Saw Women Thrown to Death
from Deck of Burning Ship

NEW YORK, Oct. ia voice
from below" was that of Michael
Reidy, bit of sailor of fortune, of
70 Cranberry street., Brooklyn, who
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16

blow from his fist. managed to get
a boat hook into the shirt of the sink
ing man and haul him safely aboard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13

Miss Koerner and Miss Morgan vii
entertain this afternoon at an OrpheuH
party for Miss Marie Scobee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13

|se HUGH DOUGALL was the
ho.;ess yesterday afternoon at a
tsish,'ul musical tea given at
se beautiful home on Ninth
Avenue In honor OF Mrs. Frank
Of ssH Francisco. formerly
'E'as Kelly, and a well-known pu-
". Dougall, The attractive rooms
" adorned with the flowers Of
y summer. snap-dragons, asters
fR' peas being combined In artis-
l's'h In The dining room the tea
va all In cerise asters and ferns.
sS'@ Was assisted by Mrs. Maria
's'A Ms. II. b. Whitney and
~'Oa ioun5. who received with her
sHsst Of honor. Mrs. Earl Dun
AR Frank Evans. Mrs. j. III. Bal<-
u NJ Barlow. Miss Mignon
- Alss Virginia Smith and Miss
"'H turns at the tea table
a Wy afternoon. Among the
100 furnished musical numbers
i guest Of honor, Miss Edna Ev-
~ LIma Young. Mrs. Spencer
uoTIneTly Miss Marie Hague
", s Ioined pupil OF Mr.. DougalD,
~" Knight. and Miss Helen
d 'nosS violin solos were greatly
snllu gathering of the younp
"e Young natrons Yesterday
= s'Ven by Miss .Aline McAiil-
T Of Mrs. r. II, Parker and
hliorew. both Of whom are
.r we city, The Mcmillan home
S. 40 with garden flowers. but
lining room the Tea table nrsl Dss
,psS'aliy attractive scene with
NJ Of deep red roses. Here
lSts- q sD,y MRS. Lewis Sowles
~ M ". Tieby and Mrs. Harold
Er,,,%s;' %'ns S al the tee table and
M M NJ Walker, Miss VINE 'I a5ia
Z s.rr1ns rilss Noriune Thompson ';Isa nsl
ss.,' :. '. Lawv entertained a
An' 'nenda yesterday afternoon
sr, " : nome to NEE, her mother,
Ess.' = , .Or''' and her sister, Mra,
ses tluIn1ggh might with garden IA Sowsrn ess
M ,s ssns, room pink and lavsndcr weLS.
sss,alsSp lSpS,es ,S shaded in the @ sans
,,,Is,.ta p ne tea table. 4 T n,,snhes, Sarne
ls5er N taxing turns at f'h I'M N re- re,
M p hsm Mrs. ,.elv.n % Ia ff
Nh. / Al; =; Merrill. Mrs G;s,rss G. ~:
eai Assssn sn Tlernun and 'eSrss Mrs
Glh'ng room~Miss S,aaS9 a,S9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
The healing demulcent qualities oi

The healing demulcent qualities OF
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound are
not duplicated in any other medicine
for coughs and colds. Any substitute
offered you is an inferior article, Re-
fuse to accept it for il cannot produce
the healing and soothing effect OF Fo'
ley Honey and Tar Compound Insist
upon the genuine, which contains no
opiates. Schramm- j ohnson, drugs, "the
substitutors, FIVE (5) good
stores. (AdvertIsement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13

Mrs. E. V. Callaghan has gone east
with her father. Mr., Van Wyck Of San
Francisco, who has been guest at the
CallaGhan home in Federal Heights the
past few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13

Mrs. V. T. Thompson Will be the hos
tess this afternoon at musical tea
for Mrs. Walter Iiinman OF Seattle,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13

The Prices Tell Why.
The Mems Section has been doing
brisk business in fall shirts. 1t is un-
usual to reduce prices at the beginning of
a season-but that is what we have done.
Drop in today, buy six for the price of
four.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13

Miss Lillian Russell will be the guest
OF honor this afternoon at a tea to be
given by Mrs. +. T, Williams and Miss
Margaret Whitney at the home OF the
former.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
CENTURY PRINTING CO.,
Salt Lakes Printers,

Largest and best printing Office in
west. Now in our own home, 235-237
Edison street, High-class work. Pub
lie is invited TO visit and inspect our
building and plant. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin II, Sowles enter
tanned a few OF the young people last
evening a cards with a supper follow
ing. the affair being in compliment TO
Miss Mary Smedley, who leaves next
week for her home after a visit here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13

A number of friends from town went u.
TO Fort Douglas last evening TO enjoy
the hop given by the officers and ladies
OF the post. The guests were received
Henry c. Coburn. the wife of the new
doctor. The delightful music Of the regi-
mental orchestra was much enjoyed by
the dancers. and the evening was cool
enough to make dancing very pleasant.
\ number OF small and informal! hop sup
pers followed the dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Tracy and ] w
Collins motored UP TO the Hermitage yes
terday to attend the dance given there
in honor OF Mr.. Collins and his dancee,
Miss Margaret Spargo. and also Miss
Harmon and Mr.. Tyler of Ogden. Sew
eral other friends went up from here,
among them Miss Marian Hooper. who
is the house guest Of Miss Collins
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin H. sowles enter
tanned a few OF the young people last
evening a cards, with a supper follow
ing. the affair being in compliment TO
Miss Mary Smedley, who leaves next
week for her home after a visit here.
Miss Lillian Russell will be the guest
OF honor this afternoon at a tea to be
given by Mrs. +. T, Williams and Miss
Margaret Whitney at the home OF the
former.
Mrs. f. V. Callaghan has gone east
with her father, Mr., Van Wyck Of San
Francisco. who has been guest at the
Callaghan home in Federal Heights the
past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colin Macintosh. for
merly Of New York and Butte, who have
been frequent guests at Whitehall, have
taken the Jennings home AT 17c First
avenue.
Mrs. V. T.. Thompson will be the hos
tess this afternoon at a musical tea
for Mrs Walter Hinmar OF Seattle,
Miss Koerner and Miss Morgan will
entertain this afternoon at an Orpheum
party for Miss Marie Scobee.
Warner Morrison. who has spent the
summer at home. Will leave today to
enter upon his freshman year at Yale
Mr., and Mrs, J. Warren Beless ieft
yesterday for the northwest on TIP
OF a few weeks.
Mrs. ]. D. Wood and Miss cassandra
Wood Will be here today from summer
spent on the Wood ranch IN idaho'
II. A. Prosser Viii be here today from
the east to accompany his wife and chi,
dren to New York for the winter: and
they expect 10 leave OH Monday or Tues
day.
Miss Marie Bowes of Omaha and
Thomas Holland. formerly OF Salt Lake
but now OF Sublet, Wyo,. were married
81. Mary's cathedral. After the cere-
mony they were given wedding nreaR-
fast at the home OF Mrs. Thomas owens
209 c. street They left for Sublet, Where
they will make their home.
Mrs NJ. A. Peters Will entertain today
at bridge luncheon at her home lze
u street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13

Mrs J .. Wood and Miss Cassandra
Wood VIII be here today from SUMMED
spent on the Wood ranch In Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13

II a Prosser NIL be here today from
the east TO accompany his wife and chil,,
dren to New York for the winter ana
they expect 10 leave OH Monday or Iues-
dav
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13

Mr and Mrs. ]. Warren Beless left
yesterday for the northwest on trip
OF a few weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13

Matter TO be included In Sunday
society news must be in this Office
not later than noon Saturday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13

Richmond. Miss Marguerite Richmond.
Miss Winnfred Dyer and Miss Riley,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13

Warner Morrison. who has spent tht
summer at home, Will leave today tc
enter upon his freshman year at Yale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Colin Mackintosh. for
merly Of New York and Butte, who have
been frequent guests at Whitehall, have
taken the Jennings home az l72 First
avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

camp, according to the list filed in court are the following:
 H. L. Allyn of Rockville, D. New ton Barney of Pennington, A. N. Bel ding of Rockville, Florence M. Bedding of Rockville, Fred N. Belding of Rockville, James H. Brewster of Hartford, H. o. Brooks of Stafford Springs, Judge Herbert $. Bull lard of Hartford, Halsey T. Burr of Rocky Hill, Willie o. Burr of Hartford, James W Cheney of South Manchester, William c. Cheney of South Manchester J. E. Clark of Col ltnsVille, John F. Cook of Hartford, John M. Cooke of Plainville, Bertha N. Cooke of Plainville, William L. Cooke of Plainville, O. L. Cowles of Hartford, David Crary of Hartford, William B. Crumb of Forestville, liar Crangle of Simsbury, William E. Gran gle of Simsbury, Airline Crangle of Simsbury, Ruby Crangle of Simsbury, Thomas DrysdaIe of Burnside, Sam uel ID. Elmore of Hartford, Dr. Eli Flint of Rockville Hattie C. Fuller of Hartford, Dr. Horace s. Fuller of Hartford.
 Mary D. Gates of Hartford. George A. Gay of Hartford, Eliza P Ham mend of Hartford, Dr. J. C. Hammond of Rockville, c. H. Hunting of Hart ford, George H. Knowles of Burnside, H. R. Lathrop of Hartford, George M Mcclellan of Burnside, John B. Minor of New Britain, estate of Louis E. Parkhurst of Hartford, Mrs c. B. Pin ney of Stafford Springs, Claude G. Pinney of Stafford, B. H. Pinney of Stafford, D. c. Pinney of Stafford, Paul
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01
SOME SHREWD INVESTORS
 HAD GILBERT co. STOCK.
Now Are Stuck by Mystic Shipping
 Concern.

Attached te the formal molten fer the order fer settlement of various claims against the Gilbert Transports tion Co., of Mystic, filed in court at Hartford by MT. ButtefWerth is list of the stockholders and a list eff the bondheldeFs. The lists eeVer several type#ritteH pages and contain names which shew that sefHe shrewd iHVes- tors put HeRey into the ceneerH, with ne possible chance, as matters have turned sut, of getting any of it back. Some 9f the stockholders are defend- ants ia lawsuits pending in the su peFier eeurt of New Haven county. The defendants ia the suits had com men stock given them as bonus for the purchase of preferred stock of the company and the claim of the receiver is that, as the stockholders own the common stock and had never paid for it, they are liable for the par value fthe stock. It is by the successful termination of these suits. which are brought in the interests of the bond holders, that the latter can hope for 8 recovery of the money they invested in the bonds.
 Among stockholders of the cem-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

Hummer of Collinsville, Francis J. Began of Rockville, Charles D. Rice of Hartford Alice $. Roe of East Windsor Hill
 George H. Sage of Berlin, Albert Saxon of Windsor Locks, Dennis S. Shea of WilIimantic, Florence P. Smith of Meriden, pr. James Stretch of Staff ford Springs, Mrs. Bessie Taylor of Hartford, Charles F. Taylor of Hart ford, estate of James NJ Thompson of Hartford, T. W. TtmbreIl of New Brit ain, Ruby G. Usher of Plainvi1le. Will bur P. Weaver of Hartford, Henry F. Vessels of Litchfield, Mary L. Wood of East Windsor.
 In the list of those holding bonds of the company are: John B. Minor of New Britain, Mary D. Treat of Glas- tonbury, Minnie Fay McAllister of Gramby and T. D. Berry and R. T. H. Barnes of Hartford. The number of total bondholders is, by far, less than the number of stockholders.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01
THOUGHT SHE HAD BEEN
 ROBBED ON BOAT Woman Dodged Back and Forth Be- tween Norwich and New London.

4 Hebrew woman, who came on the New London line boat from New York Saturday night told the New London police Sunday morning that somebody had robbed her stateroom. Her pock- etbook, her small child and her sis ter were missing. The police found
 first that the women had gone into an empty stateroom and not the one en- gagged by her and that her pocketbook was not under the pillow Then they found the child and her aunt had taken train to Norwich. They sent the bewildered woman to Norwich. The sister and her niece with the much sought pocl<etbook passed the woman on their way back. Before the sister and the child coud take another train to Norwich the frantic mother re- turned to New London. Then the re- united party went to Norwich to- eather
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01
SUIT CASES
TRAVELLING BAGS

Bags of water proof enameled cloth walrus grain, Japanned frame, brassed trimmings and cloth lined
 16-inch at $1.69, value $2o0.
 18-inch at $1.S9, value $250 At S4.29-Genuine Cowhide Bags,
 splendidly finished, value $500. At S5.39-Goat Skin Bags walrus
 grain. with heavy cowf1ide
 corners. sizes IT and 1S-inch,
 value $650 At $8.95-Oak- tanned Cowhide Bags,
 stitched frame, leather lined,
 value $1200
 Special values in Better Grade Baas At $1o.5o, regular price $15.oo a At $13.50, regular price $500. .'t At $16.50, regular price $2e.oo
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01
FIRST ON EXAMINATION. Girard B. TroIand Made High Mark for West Point Appointment,

The result of the competitive exam inatlon held by the order of Congress man Bryan F. Mahan in New London on June 21, for appointment to the United States military academy at West Point was announced Monday afternoon. The three highest in the list of those who were examined are as follows: London.
 Milton Davis of New fson- don.
 Third---carl von Seeneh of Reek- villa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01
Soldiers Waiting fer PayH1aster.

Members ef the Third and Fifth companies, c. A. C.. c. N, 6., ef this city are expressing much interest as te the probable date ea which the 'ghest' will walk from the state side ef the Payrell of the recent encamP- EHeHt at Fort Wright. The men were paid by the United States government before they broke camp on June 19. They are also entitled te pay from the state. but up te this time they have heard nothing from the adjutant gen. eral'@ office
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01
Bishop Davies Sails Wednesday,

Rt Rev. Thomas F. Davies, D. D., Episcopal bishop of western Massa- chusetts. formerly of Norwich, and his sister Miss Marion s. Davies, will sail "Wednesday on the Mauretania for Eu- rope. In Lucerne they will join their mother, Mrs. Thomas F. Davies, who crossed in May, and they will travel through Europe until September
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01
M|LKMEH, ATTENTION !!

MiIkmen are hereby forbidden to carry thelr genera supply cans Into with scarlet fever, and, in delivering are requested to not halt their wagons within 100 feet of such premises. Milk receptacIes in those homes should be left in the entry or hallway of me dwelling or preferably outsids. and u1ilkmen having made delivery therein should see to it that their own hands and measures are beyond suspicion, be- fore serving other customers,
 Under no circumstances shall milk bottles be taken from infected homes 10 that of the dealer.
 ID. !. SEAMAN M. b.,
 txzA Milk Inspector,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

The fact is noted from Groton that MT and Mrs. F'. O. Woodward of Fairview home are In Providence, Wnere they attended the opening of the state home for Odd Fellows