davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18
ROLL OF HONOR
IN SOUTH RIVER
Pupils Who Meritsd Praise
During Last Month.
to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South River, Feb. 18.-The fol
lowing pupils who attended the
South River public school we're
neither absent nor tsrdy in January:
High School-Sarah Smith, Mar
ion Scheidig. Jessie Lyle. Irene Carr,
Stephen Rhatican, George Arm
strong. Kenneth Dey, Lawrence
Smith. Amy Rupprecht, Evelyn
Phillips, Rosetta Smith, Viola Obert.
Harold Let's. George H. Allgair,
Frank Spreng, Hester Anderson, Ma
rie Diggins. Julia Geiger, Ella Kru-
lisch.
School No. I.
Fourth Year-George Apologize,
Robert Fountain. Charles Gardner,
Herman Rengel, Michael Rose,
George Smith, George Fries, MILL
cent Cathcart, Estella Hillyer, Grace
Sheppard, Clara Williams, Eleanor
Weller.
Third Year-Joseph Mark, Walter
Nelson, TOMS Satlo, Walter Kalens-
port, Ethel Bartz, Margaret Fee.
Jane Halter, Mary Masillo, Agnes
Quinn, Stella Smith, Anna Horwarth.
Second Year-Harold Barkelewr
Willet Booraem, Edward Scheidig,
Paul Sheppard, Frank Kiepl, John
Delucia, Mary Brown, Edyth Dun
ham, Lydia Kern, Gertrude Reich
enbach. Margaret Raksanyi, Amelia
Weller*, Mary Jarvis, Elizabeth
Heydu.
First Year-Joseph Boye, Louis
Bove, Bernhard Mark, Lewis Rubin,
Henrietta Page, Frances Sontag.
Observation-Disclosures Fischer,
Margaret Quinn, Anne Salontey,
John Blake, John Dembinsky. Ed
ward Halter, William Kern, Joseph
Monicis.
School No. 2.
Eighth Year-Theresa Coombs,
Maya Mikklesen, Olivia Williams,
Nelson De Voc, Edward Fisher, John
Fitzpatrick, Kenneth Gray, William
Galley, Conrad Mack, Henry
Schwartz.
Seventh Year-John Allgair,
Watson Gilbert, Joseph Nicaise,
Charles Sicknick, Carl Thompson,
Hilda Anderson, Helen Broger, So
phia Cohen, Edna Litchen, Mary
Ledwon. Mary Rhatican, Isabel Ser
viss, Mary Smith. Rose Smith. The
resa Zimitat.
Sixth Year--Benard Kamufr, VII.
Liam Manahan, Herman Mark. Fred
Nicaise. James RhaHcan.M Mary Van
Norden. Irene Coombs, Helen Fee,
Helen Heary. Pauline Roth. May
Van Zandt.
Fifth Year-Dorothy Fisher,
Christina Winterhalder. Alice Com
olot. Evelyn Cotrell. Blaze Benedict,
Kermit De Voc, Morris Resented,
Alexander soloski, John Scheidig,
Joseph Schmitt. Ralph Merrett.
Fourth Year-Harry Galley. Ste
ven Howarth. Walter Jansewski,
William Kelch. Ralph Whitman. SUI
sauna Sippel. Evelyn Fender,
Third Year-William Curly, ia
cob Dohn. Edward Newman. Alfred
schwarz. Frank Yaeger. Clara Pc
trie, Helen Voorhees,. Ida May Rose,
Second Year-James Armstrong,
David Cohen. Frank Dohn. Patrick
Kirk. George Petrie, Melissa Dill.
Rose Howarth. Anna Kirk. Rose
Kalita. Selma Stohel, Edna Smith,
Helen Sicknick.
First Year-Raymond Heinrich.
Elmer McHose. Irene Raday. Viola
Kopasky. Martha Stonel.
Kindergarten-Edward Hans,
Victor Lopske.
kindergarten No. 3-victoria Ma
siello. Madge Rhatican. Matilda
Rebel. Pearl Haydn. Rosie Delucia.
deceased.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18
HONOR PUPILS
IN OLD BRIDGE
Neither Tardy Nor Absent
During Last Month.

Special rn the EVESIET NEWS.
Old Bridge, Feb. 1S:-The follow.
ing high school pupils were not alb
sent or tardy during the month of
January:
First year-William Kreamer,
Rudolf Cola.
Third year-John Poulson, Frank
Cola.
Fourth year-Evelyn Reid, Marion
Perdun, Mamie Alabocker.
Fifth year-Raphael Zwinglas,
Hattie Ostram, Rose A~labocker, Rose
Poulson, Edith S~cheveihert.
Sixth year-John Hendrickson.
Seventh year-Maud Barber,
Frank Emily.
Eighth year-Elva Appleby, Lii.
liam Starkey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18
CLUB OF GIRLS
IN SAYREVILLE
New Organization Will Get
Formal Start Tonight.
necinl 10 the EHENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
~Sayreville, Feb. 18:-Invitations
have been sent to the young yemen
of this place to attend a sociable to
be held this evening in the Sayre &
Fisher Company hall, the object of
which is to organize a club for girls.
Mrs. Fullum, of Parlin, who is at
the head of the movement, has Sc
cured the services of several New
York club women who will talk to
the girls and If things prove favor
able will organize the club,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18
JAMESBURG LOCALS

IA LOCALS
Ezekiel Combs has disposed of his
delivery horse and will purchase an
other. Parker Culver, of Spotswood
was the purchasers.
Miss Julia Riley, of Trenton, was
an Over Sunday visitor with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Callahan,
of Mcknight avenue
Miss Ruhamah Strang, of the Gem
tral Office, visited her parents at
Cranbury, over Sunday.
The force from the State Home for
Boys have been cutting a good quail
itY OF ice from the lower end of
Manalapan Lake of a thickness of
eve inches.
Mrs. Mime Jaqui. of Rector street,
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. George
Mcdowell, of Belmar,
Miss Helen Waddy, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Waddv of Sedg-
wick street, Is under the doctors
care, a sufferer from stomach trouble.
Miss Ruth M. Arson, a teacher OF
the kindergarten class in the gram
mar school. has the grip.
Miss Lillian Drummer, OF Highland
Park, whose dismissal from the force
- tchShtiS ny lht OLdtS bUdius wv
ing to some flaw In the law govern
ing her particular case, has been en-
gagged by the State Home for Boys as
teachers in the new graded school to
succeed Miss Anna Peterson. re-
signed.
willard S%nedeker. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Snedeker, has been add
ed TO the list of talent at the Liberty
theatre and as a vocalist and violin
ist fits admirably.
Mrs. George Martin is confined to
her home with an attack of crop.
Frederick Gunson has entered as
a competitor in several of the open
shoots to be held In connection with
the Sportsmen show to be held in
connection with the Sportmen show
trty,ke held In Madison Square Garden
Miss Delta Dey wr2n@Uvsf 3Ys
day visitor with relatives at he
former home at Cranbury.
Funeral services were held yester
day afternoon for Mrs. Ernest Voor'
hees, wife OF Ernest Voorhees,, who
died at her late home Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18

When Burton Holmes recently gave
his celebrated travelogne on "Pana-
ma" at Orchestra Hall, Chicago, he
was seriously interrupted by continual
coughing of the audience. Many O
roo sermon, lecture or concert is
spoiled in the same way. No one IN
noys willingly and if people with
coughs, colds, h%oarseness and tickling
in throat would use Foley's Honey and
~ yy.npyun,, .hHu could quickly
cure their coughs ano colns ann avuia
this annoyance. II is a splendid house
hold medicine and &c ntains 20 opiates.
For sale by all drugs lists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18
DIED IN BR00KLYN; is
BURIED1N SOUTH AMBOY
eotor 70 the svENING NEWS.

Spe~sor 70 the SvENING VIEWS.
South Amboy. Feb. 18.-John
Bowe, a native of this city, died at
his home in~Brooklyn Saturday. The
body was brought to this city yes
terday by Undertaken j. ]. scullJ
for burial IN St Mary's cemetery.
The funeral services were held in
st, Mary's church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18

1t relieves everything hat grand
mothers mustard plaster ever relieved
= Sore Threat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis,
Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia,
Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Lum-
bago, Pains and Aches Of the Back or
Joints, Sprains. Sore Muscles, Bruises,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18

stitute. If your druggist cannot supply
you, send 25c or SOC to the MUSTER
OLE Company, Cleveland, Ohio, and
we will send you a jar, postage prepaid.
"Better for it's uses thar anything
else 1 have ever seen. Miss NJ.
Speers, Graduate Nurse, st. Peters
burg. Floridk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18
Reason for Supertority.

mason foT oupeFiorIty-
The demestfcation of animals and
the utilization Of plants does not 90
very far except under a civilized peo-
pie. Contrast the age OF Peru and
Mexico with that of Egypt. Babylonia
and China: and one reason for old
world superiority in the mastery Of
netrr. - Main
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18
MuSterOle --- Clean, White
Mustard Ointment

Takes the place of tn, old-time
Mustard Plaster. Brings the same
not raise a single blister.
You get this clean, white ointment
out of a clean, white glass jar. You
simply rub it on and the pain is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18

C~hilblains, Frosted
Feet, Colds Of the
Chest tit prevents
Pneumonia).
At your drug
gist sin 25c and
SOC jars and q spe-
cial large hospital
size for $3.50.
Accent no sub-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18
Courage and Nerve.

Courage is the thing which enables
q man to tackle q hard task with
ease. Nerve L. the thing which en-
ables him to tackle 1t when he's
scared to death.-Dr. Push.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18
II Wa on Foot.

You say that there is . movement
on footf" "sure-did you expect II
to be On horseback, or in An autemo-
bile, or, perhaps. in an airshipf"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18

OLE has been introduced the demand
grows amazingly. Millions of jars are
used annually.
Doctors and Nurses use it and frank
it ask your doctor.
~ staple remedy in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18
WOODBRIDGE

An boy visitor Saturday.
Miss Marguerite Campbell spent Sat
urday morning in Railway.
William Menkle, who was injured at
his work several weeks ago, is able to
be around again.
Tho Prildere Of the NJ. E. church
win meet at the home Of Mrs. Arthur
Mr.. and Mrs. Lundt, of School street,
entertained their uauan.er A4v4A .v..-
AhDoy over Sunday.
! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell, of
The Bronx, New York, visited relatives
in town Sunday.
Miss Ella Byork was a Perth Amboy
visitor Saturday evening.
Mrs. Augustine, of Freeman street,
spent Saturday evening in Perth Am
boy.
Rev. r. w. Mark was able to be in
his pulpit Sunday morning., nAylng De, !.
absent several Sundays owing to i'll
ness.
Miss Anna ~Schendorf, Of West Main
street, visited relatives in Newark
Saturday.
Miss Bessie Numbers, of Delaware, at
Ituleu Inc 11lpItOuTbInS SATURDAY.
Mrs. Jennie Laumberg, of Green
street, was a Perth Amboy visitor Sat
. urday.
I Miss Anna Hart entertained a few
friends at her home in Prospect Hill
Friday evening. ~
Mrs. c. A. Campbell, of Grove ave.
nue., entertained the choir of the MA4h.
odist church at her home Saturday
evening.
Mrs. G. Etter, of Green street, spent
Saturday out Of town.
Miss Jane Lodge, Of Rahwav van
was a Perth Amboy. visitor Saturday.
Mrs. E. c. Ensign spent Saturday in
Newark. ZOO
Mrs. Ralph Kelly visited in Perth
Amboy Saturday. -..,
Mrs. Harry Vernon. Of Westfeld, was
a local visitor Saturday.
Mrs. John Lorebawas a Perth Amboy
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller are re-
"e'vino congratulations upon the ar
rival Of a son.
Miss Anna Rhodes, Of Green street,
entertained a friend from Perth Am
boy Sunday afternoon.
George McCarter spent Sunday in
T~'-~Lor
Miss Anna Coddington. Of G~~~-
.epr Sunday afternoon with
friends in Perth Amboy. ~e
Mr. Oxford Rvork. of Perth Amhov,
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
Ar~"stine, of freeman street.
Sidney Noe, of Rutgers College,
presided at the organ In the Congre-
gatfonal church Sunday morning in
the absence Of the organist Miss
Grace Voorhees,.
Benjamin Walling has purchased
the house occupied by Albert Bur-
dicks in High street. and will take
possession April l..
Miss Grace Voorhees, Of Prospect
Hill spent the week end in Somer-
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beck of Eliza
beth spent the week end at the home
of the latter's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
G. F. Turner In Green street.
The sale under the auspices of the
Builder of the M. f. Church which
was to have been held this week has
heen postponed until some time In
March.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Campbell Of
New York. spent the week end at the
home Of latter's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Barron Schoder in Railway
Samuel Ely and family OF Phila-
delphfa have been visiting Mrs. P. J.
KAN at the Congregation parsonage.
The Ladies Missionary meeting OF
the Congregational church postponed
from last week was held this after
noon at home Of Mrs. w. A. Osborn,
and was in charge of Miss Edith
Scott.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18

New zeaiand's Many Journals.
New Zealand has 233 daily, weekly
and monthly neri~dira1s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18

Soho'
No mess. You
don t have TO make
a plaster or both
er with a cloth.
Wherever people
try M~USTEROLB
once, they insist on
it always. Every
where MUSTER
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18

Dilemma.
Pa-'So you want to marry my
daughter. Are you in a position to
support a family?" Suitor-"Er-
how wow -" 20 there?"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10

Teachers from practically every town in the eastern part of the state came here Friday for the annual con- vention of the Eastern Connecticut Teachers association.
 The Congregational church. where the sessions were held, was practically filled when the exercises commenced at 1045 a. m. Many of the teachers reached here from points west and south on trains and trolley cars due just before the opening of the meeting which was the thirty seventh annual for the organization.
 l.. O. Williams of this city gave an organ recital at the opening of the convention, this feature being greatly appreciated. The opening prayer was by Rev. F. D. Sargent, pastor of the church, and the address of welcome by Attorney Erie H. Johnson. member of the town school committee.
 All of the four addresses arranged for were given. although not in the order set down on the program The superintendent of schools at Frank lin, Mass. Thought and Reading, Thomas H. Briggs, Teachers college, Columbia university; The Pupil and Literature Mary E. s. Rott. ProVi- dence, and Thought and the Learning university, were the topics that were very interestingly and entertainingly treated by the speakers.
 At the business meeting held at the opening of the afternoon session at AS the following officers of the associa- ton were elected for the ensuing year President H. A. TirreIl, Norwich; vice president, Robert K Bennett, Daniel son: secretary and treasurer, A. N Potter Wil1imantic: executive com mittee, D. J. Graham, Norwich; W. H Perry. Stonington; J. l.. Harroun, Will limantic.
 A feature at the sessions of the con ventiOn was an exhibition of motion pictures by a firm of film manufac- turers with an idea of demonstrating how the pictures may be used in con- nection with the study of history ano geography The subjects selected fol the demonstration were of education al value. Many teachers commented upon the innovation and voiced a gen. eral sentiment that motion pictures can be used in the manner indicated with probable exceedingly satisfactory results.
 At intermission many of the teach CTS had luncheon in the dining rooms of the church, where the service WaS | under the direction of the Ladies SO ciety of the church, others going tC the hotels to dine.
 Those in charge of the convention The teachers were well pleased witl ! spected by groups of the visitors who i the city before taking their trains fol
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10

Mrs. Alphclia Wheeler of this city, Mrs. Brunelrs daughter and Leon R. Bryant corroborated Mrs. Brunell'S charge of assertion against her nus band. Judge Shumway granted her a divorce and the custody of her minor child.
 Plainfield Husband Freed.
 Stephen Wilbur, of Plainfleld, was granted a divorce from Bertha Will was given the custody of his two chil- dren. MT. Wilbur testified his wife left him several years ago and had never returned Frank s. Wilbur, son of the plaintiff by q former wife, Ar thur Mathewson and F S Bennett cor roborated Stephen Wilbur's testimony.
 Judge Shumway set the first Mon day in June. 1913. as the date of the foreclosure in the uncontested fore closure proceedings of Dennis Rourke against Marie Lavigne on a mort gage note of $1S76 with interest of peared for MT Rourke. Evidence was offered to show that the property To- cated on Jordan road was valued at from $1,S00 to $1900
 Admitted to Practice.
 Before criminal business was taken up States Attorney Charles E. Searls announoed that the Windham County bar had acted favorably on admitting F.. C. Morse of Putnam to practice. Mir Searls said Mir. Morse was na- tive of Windham county and had been rracticing in New York for ten years and he now desired to locate in Put nam. He was admitted by the court after the oath had been administered
 The case of Andrew J. Bowen against H. Mintz. on the short cal endar. was continued and the case of the Providence Dairy Co vs. Town of Canterbury was taken from the list Bad Company Caused Lafontaine's
 Crime.
 < number of prisoners from Brook lvn iail were then placed on trial. The court ordered Alfred l4afontaine of Putnam. charged with forgery, placed on probation under the supervision of Probation Officer A. w. Bowen. at the suggestion of the states attorney. Lawyer Searls said that Lafontaine was a young man of d good family but had associated with bad company and passed a forged check for $2 and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10
NOANK
Cinders from Midway Being Spread on Village Streets-Cottaqe Season
 on Muse Island to Open Soon


 The new boat of Capt Fred Bud dington, the Grace and Ella, recently launched from the boat shop of Will liam Smith. is being fitted up for a fishing trip. The motor has been taken from the Wildwood and installed in the new boat; the old one will be laid up for the summer.
 Cinders for Village Streets.
 Herman Edwards and assistants are engaged in putting car load of ,cin- ders from Midway on the streets of the village, many of which need re- pairs.
 MT. and Mrs. Roman Sutherland and family have moved from Main street to Ashbey street in Mystic.
 Recovering from Injuries.
 Arthur Mcdonald, who has been for two months in Lawrence hospital, New London, being treated for a serious fracture of his leg. is improving. but will not be able to leave that insti- thought he will have full use of his leg in time.
 Miss Alice Elliott has returned to Holyol5e. Mass, after visit with rel atives and friends here and in New London
 Mrs. Asa Ashbey of Main street is making quite a little improvement in
 A. w. Remington has returned to his home in Syracuse. N Y. after a visit to friends in the village.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Marion of New London have been guests of Noank friends.
 cottagers Busy.
 Several of the cottages on Muse Is- land are being fitted up for the sum mer season and the owners are plan hing opening them about the last of the month
 True Blues Meet.
 The society of True Blues held a meeting Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Cynthia Smith of Front street The meeting was we'll attended an6 much interest was shown.
 Prof. and Mrs. Jepson have return ed to New Haven after visit to theil summer home on Lighthouse Point Mrs. Ezra Daboll of New London hal been the guest of relatives on Pear street.
 Mrs. John Brower of New York il visiting relatives in the village.
 Miss Helen Rathbun is visiting rel atives in Groton. F. N. Ashbey. after spending tn winter in Mystic with relatives. ha returned to the village, where he vii l engage in fishing this summer as us ual.
 Mrs. Charles Palmer has returne, 1 from Montreal where she attended tn 1 Woman's Missionary convention 1 Mrs Nellie Ebbetts has moved iron i the Ellis house on Pearl street to tn l house of Mrs. l.. A. Daboll. i Sunday afternoon at the Methods ] church the pastor, Rev. c. T. Hate 1 of Mystic will give a special addres relative to Mothers day. In the eve l ming the service will be conducted b. | Alfred Hampstead of Waterford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

not less than one year in states prison and to one year in jail for breaking into the building, the court suspending the jail sentencev
 Lambert Murder Case.
 The first chapter in the criminal pro- ceedings against Willis D. Lambert, the intoxicated colored man who few weeks ago killed his wife at Killingly and who has admitted his guilt, claim ing inffdelity as the reason, was then enacted. States Attorney Searls ask ed the court to assign Lambert coun- sel and Judge Shumway named ex- Attorney General w. A. King to rep resent the prisoner. grand jury is to be summoned to Putnam Saturday, May IT. to hear the evidence in the case and to bring in an indictment. If the grand jury should find a true bill and murder in the first degree is the charge, Lambert will undoubtedly be advised to plead not guilty, as the probable defense would be that he was intoxicated and the killing was not premeditated. If the grand jury in- diets Lambert for murder in the sec ond degree involving a life sentence, lawyers predict that Attorney King will advise his client to plead guilty. It is probable Lambert will be tried in this city during the week of May IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10
LEG CAUGHT IN STOKES.
Fred C. More Sustains Broken Leg in
 Accident at South Coventry.

Elmer. the efght-year- old son of Fred c. More, of South Coventry, is being treated at St. Joseph's hospital for a severe compound fracture of the left leg. The accident happened in front of the Booth Dimock Memorial library building Thursday. The boy with other playmates of about the same age were riding in a team and were pushing each other about in the wagon The More boy fell out of the team his left leg catching between the spol1es of one of the wheels and he was drawn against the body of the wagon before the horse was stop ped by the driver. The boys leg was broken in two places. There was compound fracture of the fe1nur (thigh bonel and this bone pr6truded several inches through the flesh and skin just below the knee and there was a simple fracture below the knee The boy was brought to this city by L. A. Kingsbury in an automo bile, where q surgeon reduced the frac- lures.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10

plans arranged, the f1remen will att tend a memorial service that will be conducted by Rev. c. J. Hartman at St. Philips church and will later dec crate the graves of deceased members Of the department in local cemeteries.
 One Boy Sent to Jail.
 The eases of the boys arrested at oxford for riding on freight trains have been disposed of in the Juvenile court at Webster Several of the boys were placed on probation, while another, who had been carrying a revolver, was committed to a state reformatory.
 EdWard killam of Woodstock has gone to New Hampshire to remain for the summer.
 Eastford Boy Wounded.
 WiIfred Latham, an Eastford boy, was brought to the Day Kimbali hos pital to receive treatment for bullet wound. accidentally inflicted, in his ankle.
 Henry A. Mortimer of Springfield, Mass. was visitor in Putnam Fri day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10

secretary. Miss NJ. B. Trumbull; treas urer, Miss l.. M. Trumbull.
 The fleet of schooners which have been in the harbor for some days has gone eastward.
 Miss Emma Anderson is in New York for visit with friends.
 John E. Garity is in training for q chauffeur, being instructed by Rich ard Fritz.
 J. D. Haviland of Norwich and Ar thur C. Chester of Springfield, Mass, were business callers in the borough on Wednesday.
 Capt Frank Wadsworth has be10 appointed purchasing agent for on0 of the New York fish companies. He is now located on the Connecticut river, shipping shad to New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10
MentInnsd in Brief

Miss Eva Herrault of Norwich Is the guest of Miss Mabel Hardman, Wind ham road.
 The schools in Willimantic were closed Friday because of the Eastern Conn. Teachers association at Put nam
 Judge F. M. Warner. clerk of the superior court. granted Haskell Rosen of this city his first naturalization pa pers Friday.
 The Willing Workers of St Paul's Episcopal church held a successful apron and food sale at the parish house Friday afternoon and evening.
 MT and Mrs E. F. Whitmore spent Thursday with their son Howard Whitmore and family at Hartford Mrs. Whitmore remaining for several days
 Temperance Work Among the Sol diers and Sailors was the subject of the w. C. T. T.. meeting Friday af- ternoon Mrs Carrie A. Griggs had charge of the program. Additional WIImantio News on Page
 Three.)