davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15

forth that Senator Hart had become
indebted to certain members Of the
minority wing Of the Republican ma
jority In the senate, and the suggestion
was made that he furnish a dinner
The resolution was made TO include
the whole senate, lieutenant governor,
and the members of the press in the
senate. ard the dinner at the Idanha
last evening was the outcome.
After the more serious duties OF
slowing away the eatahles had been
disposed Of, the solons, over cigars and
coffee, started regular loVe-fe feast, and
each succeeding speaker Wed with his
predecessor in saving nice things about
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15
Mixed With Sulphur I
Makes Hair Soft, Beau
tiful-Cures Dandruff.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded. gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother 5
time. She kept her hair beautifully
darkened, glossy and abundant with :,
brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. When
ever her hair fell out or took on that
dull, faded or streaked appearance this
uirnple mixture was applied with Won
derful effect.
But the brewing at home is mussy
and out of date Nowadays skilled
ssts do this better than ourselves.
IT any drug store for the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15

GRAFTON. meeting of representatives
from each locality will be held In Boise
Monday Jan. y, 1919. for the purpose
Of pcrfecting = permanent organization.
a meeting af the farmers IN your com
munity will be called at some time
prior TO the above date. At this meet
ing the matter will be thoroughly dis
enssed, and YOU will be expected to
take part in the election Of d delegate
To the Boise meeting
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15

this movement it is only right that
they should contribute to its support
This can be accomplished by asking
them to pay the assessment levied
against all unocenpied lands on their
projects. Under this arrangeinent they
will cease to take part in the affairs of
the association after the land becomes
entirely settled
\ I'VE hope that you viii give this
MATTER earnest and thoughtful consid-
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
SMYRNA CHILD
HAS BROKEN LEG

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Sept. 1s.--while playing
with older children, several days ago,
in the yard Of one OF John p. Hudson's
new house. on upper Commerce
street, Richard. the three-year-old
son of Mr., and Mrs. Harry S. Grey,
suffered a fracture OF bone IN his
leg by piece Of timber falling on
him.
Miss Jennie Etheridge of Balti-
more, and brother. William Ethe-
ridge, were recent guests of their
cousin, Miss Margaret Dunn, here.
Miss Olive Jacobs, OF Bridgeville,
spent Wednesday with her cousin. Mr..
Thomas H. Wilson.
The opening meeting OF the Wom-
ans Home Missionary Society," OF the
Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church,
was held Tuesday evening, at the
home OF Mr. John P. Hudson.
BY invitation. fifteen young women
we're at the meeting and a Queen
Esther Circle was organized by Miss
| Hudson, with the young women as
members, and MISS Anna B. Beckett
president, and Miss Anna Wilson, vice
! president.
The first regular meeting Of the
Circle will be held early in October
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
s1.5O W. B. CoRsETs, si.Os.

dozen W. B. Corsets; good styles but
broken sizes; made Of coutil; hose suppor-
si.so sals . attached '.i!'l regular S1.09
Thomsons and La Refine Corsets; broken
sizes; regular Sl00 and Sl.50; special,
75c AND S1.00
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
RETURNS FROM TRIP ABROAD

Monday with their brother. John
Underwood, at Blake, Md.--Mrs.
Owen Carton entertained on Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reeves, Of
Wilmington, and Mrs. Nettie Newell,
Of Philadelphia.-Mrs Maggie Nc
Falls. Of Media, Pa, has been the
recent guest of Mrs. Walter Young
Miss Mary Scarborough, Miss
Laurella Hilyard, of this town, and
Miss Alice Moore, of Kennett Square.
spent Saturday and Sunday with the
Misses Helen and Elsie Edmanson, at
Buville.-William ]. Hilyard spent
Sunday in Philadelphia.-Ric H.
Owings, of Baltimore, spent Sunday
as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. NJ.
Owings.-Mr. and Mrs. ]. Harley
Strahorn have returned from spend
ing a few days with relatives in
7 Newark
Misses Katie and Elva Hanna
spent Sunday with friends in Balti-
more-Miss Edna Scarboro has re-
turned from a short visit to Atlantic
City.-Mrs. and Mrs Leo Haden and
I daughter, Alvia and Audrey spent Sun
day with Mrs. and Mrs. William
Evening journal., 1913-09-19

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, Del, Sept. 19.-Henry
j. Krebs. president of the Krebs Pig
ment and Chemical Company, who
has been spending the summer in
Europe has returned home Mr..
Krebs visited all the principal cities
while abroad and was delighted with
his trip.
NJ. NJ Owings, while returning
from Philadelphia on his motorcycle,
was thrown from the machine and
slightly injured.
Mrs. Elmer V. Frankhouser is
spending several weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. G. c. Frankhouser, at Har-
rington.-Mrs ]. Frank Denny has
been spending several days with
relatives in Philadelphia.-Mr and
and Mrs. A. A. Price are spending a
few days at Betterton, Md.-Miss
Ella johnson, Miss Nora Stuart, Miss
Margaret Sindall and Mrs. Howard
Weldin spent few days recently as
the guests of Mrs Joseph Moreland,
of Paulsboro, n. Mrs. Ruth A.
Cooper and sister, Mrs. John Cannon,
of Wilmington. spent Saturday and
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
EAGLES NOW TALK
OF WESTERN FLY

Highly elated over their recent Bal
timore trip. the members of the Fra
ternal Order Of Eagles are already
taking up the matter of participating
in the next convention of the Eagles,
which will be held either in Mil
waukee Of Minneapolis.
Notwithstanding the long distance
TO be covered TO attend the convention
large number Of the members have
signified their willingness TO 60.
Several leading musicians, who are
members OF the order, are forming
a band comprised entirely of members
Of the Eagles, and already have If
teen. IL will be an auxiliary band
and will accompany the members or
their trips dressed in the regular
uniforms.
Evening journal., 1913-09-19

when the remaining officers will be
elected.
Mrs. Mcllvain, Of Wilmington, has
returned home from a visit to her
daughter Mrs. L. Murray Stewart
Or. Warren S. p. Combs. OF VIII
mington, moved her office fixtures to
smyrna. on Wednesday. into the Of
flce rented by him Of DR. Edward s.
Dwight. Dr. Combs will practice in
Smyrna twice a week.
Mrs. Levi c. Anthony. who was in
jured In a trolley accident near Syra-
cuse, New York, while on a visit u
relatives there, has returned home, a.
ter an absence OF more than two
months
Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert S. Wilds have
gone to Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1913-09-19

Stuart In Wilmington Herbert
Myres. Of Wilmington, spent yester-
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. Myers-Miss Margaret Syndall,
and brother Charles, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs Allen Syndall. OF
Stanton. Miss Florence Van Pelt
who has been visiting her cousin,
Miss Eva Mahon has returned to
her home in Chester.-Miss Anna
Jones, teacher in the Neport public
school is IN at her home here.-Mr.
and Mrs Walter Young spent Sun
day with friends in Stanton.-Mrs.
John T. Scarborough and Mrs. Mag
gle Hall spent Monday in Philadel-
phia.--Miss Eva Mahan visited rela.
tives in Stanton on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
d r | N N k
III A B T
RELIABLE HOME TRATEMENT

RELIABLE HOME TRATEMENT
The ORRINE treatment for the
Drink Habit can be used with absolute
confidence. IL destroys all desire for
whiskey. beer or other alcoholic
stimulants. Thousands have success
fully used It and have been restored
TO lives of sobriety and usefulness.
Can be given secretly. Costs only
$1.O0 per box If you fail to get
results from ORRINE after a trial.
your money will be refunded. Ask for
free booklet telling all about ORRINE
~ B. Danforth, Marekt and Second
SITS.
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
STRING HOLDS PIGOEN ON WIRE.

STRING HOLDS PIGOEN on WIRE.
Considerable interest was taken by
residents Of Second and Harrison
streets yesterday by the plight Of a
pigeon. which had become entangled
with telephone wire. The bird had
a string attached to it's leg and the
end OF this had caught on the wire.
AS a result the bird was hanging head
downward until a citizen liberated II
by breaking the string with a stone
attached to another piece OF string.
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
EQrAL srFFRAGE MEETING.

The Equal Suffrage League of VIII
In the parlor of Unitarian Church,
election of officers will he held
Miss Mabel Vernon, OF this city, Will
Evening journal., 1913-09-19

make an address on THE Constitu-
tional Amendment on Woman's Suf.
frage Now Pending in the United
States"
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16

Something ought TO be done to better
their conditions OF labor, says Miss
Bianchi
June is the eldest daughter of a
family Of four and she IS an active
participant in the duties of the home
She likewise sees that her mother is
busily occupied, although there are,
she says. other mothers who have a
much harder time because her father
is SO very good.
On the occasion OF a recent visit OF
some of the labor leaders to the Han
cock school. she read the following
composition to them. offering the sug-
gestion embodied therein. Hearty sup
port was promised her by the labor
men.
She said:
Gentlemen: You have so much
power out in the world, you have
shown such deep interest in the cause
OF the oppressed. you have helped to
accomplish SO much in the way OF re-
forms for the downtrodden, I should
like to call your attention to a class
Of workers. that, up to the present,
/ think you have overlooked.
There are in our midst. laborers
working II. 16. IS, and sometimes
more hours a day. even the whole "a
Almost always they are insufi-
ciently paid, often they get no pay.
Sometimes they are poorly housed
and clothed and altogether too often,
they are scantily fed.
Now, when you gentlemen, so
prominent in the labor world. are
looking around for a class of work
ers that most needs your attention,
please see that an eight hour work
ing day at a fair rate of wages, with
regular and frequent vacations (pay
TO continue during same) is arranged
for that much neglected class in our
community-our hard working house.
wives and mothers
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
Married so Years,
To Retrace HONEYMOON

The family and friends of Mr. and
Mrs. DAWN Cahen today are congrat-
ulating them on the celebration of
their golden wedding The abeo
couple are to renew their honeymoon
b ytaking a trip to Los Angeles to
visit their daughter, Mrs. ]. Rittig-
stein.
They were married in Munster
Westphalia, December is, 1868, and
came to San Francisco in 1887. For
many years Cahen conducted COM
mercial restaurant in Pine street He
did not resume his activities after
1906.
The children who are rejoicing at
the long life and health of their par
ents are: Mrs. G. Borchardt, Mrs. C.
H. Rosenthal, Mrs. F. Hanak, Adolph
Cahen. Sigmund cahen, Julius Cahen
and Joseph Cahen.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
SAYS DEED WAS
GOT BY FRAUD
Suit Filed to Recover Property
Left by Sister of Mrs. Mich
oIas J. Mcnamara

In a suit to set aside a deed be-
fore Judge Sturtevant today. Patrick
Holland says Julia Mccarthy made
his wife, Mary Anne Holland. incom-
petent by plying her with liquor
Mrs Holland. now dead. was
daughter of Timotry Driscoll. Mission
millionaire.
She was a sister of Mrs. Nicholas
]. Mcnamara of San Mateo, whose
husband caused her arrest in New
York on larceny charge after she
had motored across the continent ac-
companied by Mrs. Cora Perkins, her
housekeeper, and Fred Patterson. her
chauffeur.
Holland, employed in the regis
trar's office, alleges that Julia Nc
Carthy, his wife saunt, got the deed
to property at Sycamore avenue and
Mission street after undermining her
mind, already troubled by the death
of their year old child.
The defendant, he says, conspired
with others whom he does not name
The attorney for Holland Is w. r.
eastman. and for Julia Mccarthy. w
A. Kelly.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
XMAS EVE
FETE IN STREETS
Musicians Union Band of 800
Pieces to Accompany
Chorus of 500

San Francisco is going to have It's
open air Christmas eve celebration at
Lotta's fountain this year. San Fran
cisco local No. of the American
Federation OF Musicians is at work
on plans to perpetuate the custom
What is said to be the biggest band
ever assembled In San Francisco, con-
tanning 500 musicians. is rehearsing
under Paul Steindorff and will ac-
company chorus of 500 under the
direction of John w. Mckenzie
The vested choir of the Cathedral
Mission Of the Church of the Good
Samaritan, under Choirmaster George
H. Hooke. will repeat the carols it
gave two years ago.
Efforts are being made to secure a
diva to appear, as have Tetrazzini.
PasquaE and Kubelik.
Edmund Burke, the Irish barytone.
will make q special trip from Los An
geles that he may sing ballads of his
native land at the celebration. The
committee in charge has arranged for
his services through the courtesy Of
the MeIba- -Kubelik management and
Will L. Greenbaum
The committee directing the plans
is composed of Albert A. Greenbaum.
]. J. Matheson, g. w. Lerond Walter
Oesterreicher and George ]. Price.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
Three Men Victims
OF Sneak Thieves

Perry Whit came to San Francisco
from Red Wine, Cal. He went to
sleep in the billiard room of the
Grand Union hotel, 52s Kearny street.
Some one cut his pockets open and
rified them. Today he told the police
he had lost 500 in gold and his
watch.
Charles J. Anderson of 1916 Laguna
street complained he was robbed OF
his watch and Sc by two holdup men
Max Red reported that two armed
and masked men. wearing caps, held
him up in front of his home. 1864
Laguna street, taking IS and his
watch.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
REJECTED,HE
TRIES NIGHT
KIDNAPPING

MARYSyIILE. Dec 1s-Petra
PeltrO VIII be arraigned before Judge
Tucker On a charge OF attempted rob-
berry sworn to by pretty II year old
Laura Foster Peltro was arrested
yesterday morning after attempting
to steal the girl from her home near
Live Oak
The defendant had endeavored to
secure the girls consent to a marriage
and at her refusal boasted he would
WIN her anyway Laura Foster was
awakened early yesterdy morning
when PeItro had taken her clothes
out CT the window and was endaavor-
Ing TO carry her from the bed cham
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
Despondent He Ends
His Life With Gas

After closing the cracks in the door
OF his room with bed clothes, william
J. Darius. machinist, 33 years old,
residing with his mother at 247 Page
street, turned on the gas in his room
early this morning and was dead
when found by his mother at o'clock
this morning. The man had been de-
spondent for some weeks
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
Fair Officials Urge
Decision on Terminal

settlement Of the differences be-
tween the city and the Southern Pa
cific company in regard to a franchise
for terminals and the new station at
Third and Townsend streets has been
urged upon the supervisors in q let
ter from the Panama-Pacific EXPOSE
tion company. The exposition author
tiles declare that the dispute Is de-
layin gextensive improvements and
are essential for the handling of traf-
fic In 1915.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
RoIph investigates
Municipal Theater

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. Dec. To-
Mayor James Rolph Jr. OF San Fran
cisco was in this city yesterday for
the purpose of gaining information
about the Northampton municipal
theater. He spent about an hour with
Mayor Feiker. Manager Harrison OF
the Northampton players and c. e..
Pierce, trustee OF the Academy Of
Music.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
40 Minute Limit
For Autos on Curb

An ordinance has been passed to
pront by the supervisors prohibiting
streets of the downtown shopping
district for more than 40 minutes be-
tween 10 a. m. and 6 p. m. Another
measure was pasesd to print recurring
headlights to be dimmed to prevent
accidents which are said to be caused
by glaring lights
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
sFRENcHYp SCARED AWAY

Amiel Weltzer, proprietor of q
lodging house at 973 Harrison street.
reported to the police that early to-
day he was awakened by the at
tempts of man known as .Frenchy'
to enter the house by cutting win
dow screen. "Frenchy" ded-
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16

Miss June Bianchi. IA year old
pupil of the Hancock school. not only
propounds the above dicta, but she
has openly urged them upon some of
the most prominent labor leaders of
the city and has received promise of
their ardent support in her campaign.
Mothers, she told them. often work
not s, but IL, 16, IS and even "a hours
a day.
Usually they get no pay; almost
always they are insufficiently paid.
Often they work in poor houses.
wear poor clothes. are scantily fed.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
Wilson at Cabinet
Meeting Despite Cold

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Presi-
dent Wilson met the members of the
cabinet today, although he is still suf-
fering slightly from his attack of
grippe.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16

Mothers should not be required to
work more than eight hours a day.
They should have regular and fire.
quent vacations, on full pay.
Mothers have been overlooked up to
the present, but 1t is time something
were done to better their condition.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
SusanviI1e Sleeping Car Service Dis
couffuuNd

The Pullman sleeping car to SUSAN
VILE, attached to Southern Pacifc's
train No. 6. leaving ferry station $40
3. M. Mondays, Wednesdays ana FRI
days. will be discontinued December
H. From Susanvi1le on Wednesdays,
Fridays and Sundays will be discon-
tinued December 1l.--Advertisement.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
Hotel Walters Strike
Closes Dining Room
By Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 16.-Union wait
ers to the number Of 125 at the Stat
Ter and Hollenden hotels struck to-
day and succeeded in closing the din
Ing room Of the former place.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
ELEVATED RAILWAY NEEDS

John NJ Punnett. engineer for the
Twin Peaks Property Owners associ-
alton, addressed the Mission Promo
ton society last night on the need OF
elevated railways to relieve the con-
gestion In Market street
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
PLAYS WITH MATCHES
AND DIES OF BURNS

Playing with matches. Maude Lind
say, 2 years old, 1425 Webster street,
set fre to her clothing and died from
the burns at the central emergency
hospital last night.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE

Dependency, due to illness. is be-
Heved to have caused Mrs. Mil1ie
Hooper. 227 San Jose avenue, to COM
NIT suicide last night by drinking
poiso naihd then turning on the gas.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
Baldwin Estate Auditor
Faces Grave Charge

T s. Clark. formerly an auditor for
the Baldwin Estate company, is un-
der arrest In Los Angeles on charges
OF passing 500 IN worthless creeks
on the Goodfriend hotel in San Fran
Black VIII leave tonight to bring him
back
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
For
Little Brother

A Nice ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ESQ
Three initiated Handkcrchiefs,
white with co1cred borders,
in dainty gift tbox-SPECIAL 26@
Suspenders and Tie to match in
gift box-sPECIAL.. soc
Tie, Cuff Links and Sticixpin to
match, in gift box--------.-. ESQ
Silk Tie and Silk Handkerchief
to match, in box-SPECIAL 75c
Cowboy Suit, blouse, trousers,
hat, lariat, pistol holster-the
complete $1-5O
A Fine Sweater -$1.50
Indian Suit In good khaki, with
headdress and streamers-. 81. 90
That's the best Of all.
A Bath Robe from $3.50
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16

rnmn'ete list OF rooms to let, Call
Post Want Ad section
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
For
Big Brother

Al "IESIRE" Silk Necktie ....... Soc
A Pigskin Purse. 76@
A Pencil Case ........-...-. 75c
A Set of Studs 90
SIX Pure Linen Handkerchiefs
with his initial hand embroid
cred. The set of six. $1.4O
SIX pairs "EVERWEAR" Sox,
guaranteed six months. 1.5O
A Shaving Set-Mirror, Brush
and Soap Dish complete $500
A pair of FowHes' Paris Suede
Gloves, any shade. $3.50
Suit Case, our very special $500
Bath Robe and Slippers to
match 800
A "Roos" Merchandise Order
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-29
Noise.

Noise was not invented by the Amer lcan people, but they have done more to develop it than any one else. If you doubt this go to a dinner party given by an American society woman. The manufacture of noise in most countries Is produced by natural causes. In America it is the work o< specialists. There are more people making a living out of noise in thiE country than anywhere else on earth. Scientists are constantly trying to in vent new nofses. We depend as much upon new, frt nh noises as we do upon
 new novels, new plays and new adul- terations. Noise consists of vibrations, arranged in the noisest way. A loud noise is not to be despfsed, but the test of all noises is the one that is diff ferent from any other we have ever heard Huge factories are devoted to the production of noise. It is~canned, metalized and strung on wires. Moth ing succeeds like noise. When we reach the millennium we shall live on noiseIess noise. Hasten the ay!-Life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-29
FORESTERS OF AMERICA
 ELECT SUPREME OFFICERS
Prize-Colnecticut Men HOnOred.

Atlantic City, Aug. 2e-At the session of the Supreme Court of Foresters of America, yesterday, the following off, cers were elected for the ensuing year:
 Chief Ranger, Edward B. O'Brien, Lynn, Mass; sub-chief ranger, c. P. Rendon, Stockton, Cal; treasurer, P. J. O'Keefe, New York; secretary, T. M. DonnelIy, Jersey City. N. J.; re- cording secretary, Charles w. Bag1ey, Waterbury; lecturer, Dr. w. G. Smith, Ohio; senior woodward, M. P. Me Loughlin, Providence, R. l.; junior woodward, William Hall, Springfield, H.; senior beadle, P. J. Kennedy, Ex- eter, N. H.; junior beadle, Maurice F. Roche, New York; trustees, John P. Donahue, chairman, Philadelphia; Will liam c. Rosenkranz, Brooklyn, N. Y.; A. D. Mason, Paterson, N. J.; J. M. Bowes, Aberdeen, Wash; Edwin Ed wards, Calumet, Mich; auditors, Chas. J. Keenan, Philadelphia; John J. Mack, Hartford; William J. Noun tain, Gardner, Mass; medical exam iner, pr. F. K Brown, Phila adelphia.
 The competition drill by degree teams was decided in favor of Court Schiller of Meriden, with Court Collingwood of Philadelphia second and Court Croskeys of West Philadelphia, third. The Connecticut delegation was greatly pleased by the excellent showing made by the Meriden degree team. Court Atlantic City of Atlantic City won the first prize for the best appearance in the parade. The convention in 1915 will be held in San Francisco, Cal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-29
Milford Curate Is Named As Successor
 To Father Callahan

The appointments announced last evening by Bishop Milan for the Hart ford diocese include that of Rev. Thos. Gloster, assistant in the Milford Catholic church, to succeed Rev. John F. Callahan, who has been promoted Charles, this city, to the pastorate of the Church of Our Lady of Per petual Help in Washington, Conn.
 Another appointment of local inter est is that of Rev. A. F. Carrigan, from St. Mary's. Stamford, to the pas Brook.
 Other changes are:
 Rev Patrick Daily from St. Gather ines, Broad Brook, to pastor St. Jo- seph's New Britain.
 Rev. Edward J. PIunkett from St. Joseph's, Chester, to assistant pastor Church of Immaculate Conception, Waterbury.
 Rev. John J. Brennan from St. Thomas, Waterbury, to assistant pas tor Church of the Assumption. Anso- mia.
 Rev. William F. o'Brien from St. Johns. Watertown, to assistant pastor St. Thomas. Waterbury
 Rev. Thomas Gloster from St. Ma ry's, Milford, to assistant pastor St. Charles, Bridgeport.
 Rev. Peter, Dolin from St. Johns school, Deep River; to assistant pastor St. Mary's, Stamford.
 Rev. Otto Heller to St. Johns school, Deep River Cchaplain.)
 Rev. William Dunn to assistant pas tor St. Francis xavier's, Waterbury. Il
 Rev. John Landry to assistant pas tor Church of Immaculate Conception, Baltic.
 Rev. Thomas Lynch to assistant pas tor St. Johns, Watertown.