davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-01-15
WEAK AND DISEASED HEARTS
TREATED FREE
BY the Great Specialist, DR.. Frank
lin Miles, Who VIII Send His
New Book and $3.50
Treatment FREE.
Many So.ealled 'Ineurab1e" Gases Cured
After to is Physicians Failed.

To prove the remarkable curative
powers OF his new Special Personal
Treatment for heart disease, short
breath, pain In side, shoulder or arm,
oppression, irregular pulse, palpita-
tion, smothering, putting of ankles, or
dropsy, DR.. Miles will send free to
afflicted persons a 81 so treatment.
These treatment are the result of
30 years extensive research and re-
markable success in treating various
ailments of the heart, liver, stomach,
kidneys and nerves, which often com
plicate each case. So astonishing are
the results of his treatment that he
offers all sick persons two pound
Trial Treatment Free. His Book con-
tains many wonderful cures.
Send fer Remarkable Cures in Your State
Certainly nothing could be more
generous. Few physicians have such
confidence In their treatments. All
afflicted persons should avail them
selves of this liberal offer, as they may
never have such an opportunity again.
Delays are dangerous. No death
comes more suddenly than that from
heart disease.
Send at once for his Book, Examin-
alton Chart, Opinion and Free Treat
m mt. Describe your disease. Ad-
dress Or. Franklin Miles; Dept, HA.,
642 to 652 Main Street, Elkhart, Ind.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-01-15
Cough Medicine for Children.

Never give child cough medicine
that contains opium In any FORM
When opium is given other and more
serious diseases may follow. Long
experience has demonstrated that
there is no better or safer medicine
for coughs, colds and Group in children
than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
1t is equally valuable for adults. Try
it. 1t Econtains no opium or other
harmful drugs. For sale by All Deal
ers. adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-01-15
MARSHALL.
Jan. IL, 1914.

Jan. IL, 1914.
Fl. ]. Wright, of Martinsville, and
Rev. B. e. Wright, of Marathon, spent
Monday night with w. A. Elliott and
wife and attended the funeral Of Mrs.
Jesse Spruance last Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank iKelly, of Berrysville,
spent Tuesday with home folks.
Stanley Miller and family, of Berrys-
vile, spent Tuesday with G. W. Miller
and family.
Glen Spruance spent Thursday and
Friday with relatives and friends at
New Petersburg and Greenfield.
Daisy Wright, of Wilmington, was
the guest Of W. A. Elliott and wife,
Thursday night.
Mrs. Laura Ewick was the guest of
Burch Miller and family Saturday.
Mr.. Boyd and wife, from the Infir-
mary, were the guests of Harley
Suffers and family, Sunday.
Miss nellie Stethem, who has been
spending few weeks with her par
ents, William Stethem and wife, has
returned to New London to resume
her school work.
Misses Maude and Margaret Gamer
on, Elsie Bumgardner and Ruth Lucas
and Gilbert Lucas, Ray Bumgardner
and Earl Main took dinner with Catch
Spruance and family, Sunday.
| Guinne Wright and wife, of Will
mington, spent few days last week
with relatives here and attended the
funeral of Mrs. Jesse Spruance Tues
day and the funeral of Mrs. w. G.
Hughes Wednesday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-01-15

voluntary as the chill which ran up
our spines.
mo; | don't think it was a snake"
said Godfrey and again bent close
above the hand Smell it. Mr.. Gold
berger" he added.
The coroner put his nose close TO the
hand and shifted.
Bitter Almonds he said.
which means prussic acid" said
Godfrey, "and not snake poison" He
fell silent a moment, his eyes on the
swollen hand. 1T might, of course,
have been self inflicted" he added,
quite to himself
"a man doesn't usually commit sui
eide by sticking himself in the hand
with fork" Goldberger said.
mo" agreed Godfrey blandly. but
] would point out that we don't know
as yet that it is a case of suicide. and
I'm quite sure that, whatever 1t may
be, 1t isn't usual"
"Did any reporter for the Record
ever find a case that was usual?"
queried the coroner.
1t was shrewd thrust and one that
Godfrey might well have WINGED under.
He himself had been accused more than
once of too luxuriant Imagination. 1t
was perhaps a realization Of this which
had persuaded him years before to
quit the detective force and take serv-
ice with the Record. What might
have been a weakness in the first posi-
ton was a mighty asset in the latter
one, and he had won an immense sue
cess.
Please understand that set this
down in no spirit Of criticism. had
known Godfrey intimately. ! admired
sincerely his ready wit. his quick In
sight and his unshakable aplomb. His
former connection with the police and
his careful maintenance OF the friend
ships formed at that time gave him ar
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-01-15
PLEASANT HILL.
Jan. Is, 1914

Ooh' Act 1OAf
Mrs. George Griffith and son, Burch,
spent Monday with Hunter Purdy and
family.
George Prime and daughter, Miss
Florence, attended the funeral of Miss
Ruth McNown, at Winchester, Satur-
day.
Mrs. James Harris, of Harrisburg,
and Mrs Frank Willisonspent Wednes-
day afternoon With their sister, Mrs.
Charles Simbro.
Leslie Notify, of New Petersburg,
spent a few days last week with his
sister, Mrs. Walter Powell.
Carey Kirkpatrick and wife and son,
Chester, spent Saturday night with
Ralph Sprinkle and wife.
Perm Griffith spent Saturday after
noon with Lewis and George Prime.
Walter Powell and wife visited rela-
tives near New Petersburg, Saturday
night andsSunday.
Mrs. Charles Simbro and sons, Les
lie and Charles, spent Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Frank Wilson.
Doll andsTony Robbins spent Sun
day with Albert Pence, at Hoaglands.
Miss Mary Simbro left Sunday for
weeks visit with relatives at Bridges.
Mr.. Patton. of Hillsboro, was bus
iness caller here Saturday morning.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-01-15
CHAPTER II.
The Wounded Hand.

r was swollen and darkly discol-
"See therer' said Simmonds.
Something bit him" And he
pointed to two deep incisions on the
back of the hand just above the
knuckles, from which few drops of
Wood had oozed and dried.
With little exclamation Of surprise
and excitement Godfrey bent for an
instant above the injured hand. Then
he turned and looked at us.
This man didn't take poison" he
said in low voice. He was killed."
At the words we drew together a
little, with shlver of repulsion.
Goldberger, taking deep breath.
voiced the thought which had sprung
into my own brain.
why, 1t looks like snake bite"' he
said, his voice sharp with astonish-
ment.
The quick glance which all of us cast
about the room was. of course. as in
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-01-15
NOIlce

John Pfarr win clean and press and
mend that suit until I. will look ~
good as new. also do dry cleaning.
Give me . call. Brunner's Shoe
Shop. adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-01-15

s'Wbat's the matter, little boy ?''
"M-maw's gone an drowned all the
kit ems"
"Dear, dear Now that's too bad. :"
Yep. an she p-promis ,d--boo-hoo-
that / eud do IL p'- Everybody's.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-01-15

She-Do you love me for myself
alone ?
He--Yes; and when we are married
don't want any of the family thrown
in.--Boston Transcript.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-01-15
CHAPTER III
The Thunderbolt.

/" A FTER ALL" went on Godfrey,
"a there Is one thing that neither
~ you nor ! nor any reasonable
man can believe. and that Is
that this Frenchman came from heav-
en- knows where-from Paris. perhaps
with vantine's address In his pocket.
and hunted up the house and made his
way into It simply to kill himself there.
He had some other object, and he met
his death while trying to accomplish
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-01-15

One in every three people In Austria
liza has banking account.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-17
"THE YELLOW JACKET"

Charles Bouville Coburn has pur-
chased from Selwyn & Harris the
rights and the entire production Of
"Thc yellow Jacket" that was used
during the run OF this play Ut the
Fulton Thcatcr, New York.
"The Yellow Jacket" will be the
special feature Of the spring and
summer tour Of tho Coburn PlaScrns
and tho costumes, music and effects
OF tho New York production will be-
used in the outdoor performances.
"Thc Yellow Jacket" has been pro.
Irounced the acme Of plnywritinG of
modern times. The novel and un-
usual style Of it's presentation, as we'll
ms. its artistic value, lends this play a
peculiar aud fascinating appeal,
fInraddition to the rllTl ~ 4. New
York city It net With great success
lin Washington; Boston, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and Chicago. 1t has
been translated into several foreign
tongues ana was most catllusiastical-
~ received in London, Berlin an.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-17
,aAi P3;r ,of sixcs,Y.

st'}9'SF, ''HFA tGjE SOL ELACS'''.
"a Pa;r Gr Skies" which drew full!
houses of laughter at the Longacre
-hcatrc. Now York CitYlfor nearly q
year, ts 10 be presented by Il. II.
INraxce mt tile Grand opera house for
one performance onl%L%,Thursday
;night, Oct. 22. Fl. H.p FrGBcc, pro-.
Queer OF many successes. has. IN -
Pair Of SixcsN tae funniest comedy
In twenty-five gears and it would
aGcm that success hcgets. success, for
Mr.. Trazec has never yet had fail
urc. "a Pair CT Skies" is without
doubt something entirely. different
in farce, for it tells logical story,
without rcsorting to slap sticl; mcth-
ODDS aid the action as VOL as the dta-
loEuc is thoughtfully worked CIT, so
!hut the plot is cumulative and cN-
cites continued interest unit! the
drop of the final curtain. Those
who have held skies and failed To
fill them and those who do no:
know one card from another will be
equally amused at the ludicrous sit
altGfons arising from tho use Of tbs
.iimunit!yc sizes. Thosediwlo have
nisrtncrahip troubles will turn orcr}h
|rsow leaf ana decide to uct,Ifitc ~ lt:r+
|asan being fer the sake OF tlcfr bush
i!scss. You will surely lose yo'aT
h Eouch while watching the effect o.
Sthcr peoples ETOUcllc3. ~ t,.'14i' =,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-17

Nov, 24-Temple VS. Pickaps.
Nov. 25-T}arbcrs vs.. Dixie.
No, 26-No Chance vs.. Mon. No. !,
SfIov. a7-lndcpendents Ss. N. NO.
Eighth Week.
Noy 3O-No Chance VS.. NJ. No. =,
Dee. Temple vs.. rostoffice.
Dec. plumbers vs.. Dixie.
Dec. :-Barbcrs vs. Pickups.
Dec. independents vs.. NJ. NO.
Ninth Week.
Dec. lind. VS.. No Chance.
Dec. s-Pickupsa vs.. postoffice.
Dec. 9-Templc VS.. Dixie.
Dec. 1O-N1on. No. . vs.. BARRIERS.
Dec. 1l-Mon. No. VS.. Plumbers,
Second Half-First Week.
Zee. 2S-Tcmplc VS.. Ind.
Dec. 29-No Chance vs.. BARRIERS
Dec. %o-Mon. No. 2 vs.. Plumbers,
AEcc, S1-Mon. No. l VS.. Postofftcc-
Jan. 1-Pickups vs.. Dixie.
Second Week.
Jan. 4-NIon. no. | vs.. NJ NO =
Ian. 5-Tcmplc VS.. No Chance
Ian. C-Ind. VS.. Pickilps;
Jan. S-Burbcrs vs.! rostofficc'
Third. Week.
Inn 11-Plnmlcrs vs. BARRIERS.
jan. 12-rcmplc vs.. Mon. no. !.
Ian. 13-No Chance vs.. Dixie
Ian, Ii Mon. No. 2 vs. Puekups'
Inn 15-Ind. VS.. Postofficc.
T,.,t1, Wool. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-17
TEMPLE ALLEYS.

,Tho Bikes and Pickups made thcn
first appearance in the Temple league
last night and lie Dixies started oat
inst like pcanant winners. They
hnYc a new man on the team which
strengthens it considerable. The
pixies won all three games. Morris
thc recruit, was the big man with
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-17
rEMnI.E nnca !: !, j: Tea 81 GlE J.

>ts &. 3. u Z = s-- - SsFls
Tho Drtsus t6 lie RwardcG u the.
vinncrs ~ tho Trsap!d ssDusSpln
League are as follows;
1stla!f 9ihRlf
Team finishing FIRST. $l7 90 $1,000
Team finishing second 1900 1900
Team finishing third. 600 500
Team Finishing fourth 500 500.
lhe following prizes will be award;
I'd fnr the complete saaSoa;
& High team score a game 5. o!a y!
!glf team score ttlsree consect71
live games u 500. "
indiyt dual %
ssspnd lsisli dt,a9 ysSage'
Sa.eu. tHHiH '''4s -'"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-17
TEMPLE ALLEYS.

Tile X. Of G. League Clubs and
Tigers rolled last night. The TIGERS
won two out CT three games Gteas
interest is being taken in the league.
Florthy was the big bowler for the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-17

High individual score C3 conaccu
tive games, $500. i
Any. player before being eligible
to receive any Of the, above prizes,
mast roll in twcnty-seven (27)
games or more.
G7hcdulc-First Half-First Week,
Get. 12-Tcmplc VS.. Independents!
Oct. LEON Chance vs.. Barbcrg.
Oct. 1d-NIon. No. vsHPlumbcrs.
Oct. 15-Moa. No. Tvs. Postofftce.
Oct: 1G-Pickups VS.. Dixie.
Second Week.
Oct. 19--Mon. No. ] VS.. Mon. No. =
Oct. 2O-TempIe VS.. No, Chance.
Oct. 21-tndcpcndcnts rs. Dixie.
oct. 22-plumbcrs VS.. Picltups.
Oct. 23-T3arbcrs VS.. Postofricc.
Third Week.
Oct. 26-Plumbers vs.. BARRIERS.
Oct. 27-Templc VS.. Mon. No. 1.
Oct. 2S-No Chance VS.. Dixie.
Oct. 29-Mon. No. VS.. PickuHs.
Oct. 30-Independents vs.. P. 0.
Fourth Week.
Nov. Mon. No. VS.. BARRIERS.
lIDv. 3-Tcmple VS.. Mon. No. 2.
Eov. 4-Postofricc VS., Dixie.
Nov. 5--No Ghanceav w. Plumbers.
ii :;ov, G-lndepcndcnts vs. Pickups.
i Fifth Week.
!, Nov. y9-Mon No. l VS.. PicIups.
Eov. l0-Tninple VS.. PlumDrIs.
itov. 1l--Mon. Noe vs. Dixie. :
Nov. 12-No Chance vs. P. 0.
NOV. 13-Indcpcndcnts VS.. Barbcrs
Sixth Week.
N9v. 1G-Nfon. No. VS.. p. o.
Nov, l7-Tcmple vs.. BARRIERS.
Nov. 1S-Mon. No, l vs.. Dixie.
Nov. 10 M Chance vs.. Pickups.
Nov. 2O-Indcpendents VS.. Plumb.
Seventh Week.
Nov. 2S-Plumbers VS.. Postofficc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
SUPREME COURT DECISION
 IN WINpHAM COUNTY CASE
Against Joseph G.sRernier, Adminis- trator-EIis Son Was Killed at Bal loon Ascension at Woodstock.

Among five decisions handed down by the supreme court in Hartford on Tuesday was the Windham county case of Joseph G. Bernier, administra- tor, against Woodstock Agricultural society. No error was found. The opinion was by Judge Thayer.
 The appeal to the supreme court had been taken by the plaintiff, who was the administrator of the estate of his minor son, who was killed at the time of balloon ascension at the Wood stock fair in September, 1918. The boy came to the fair from Mechanics vile and was holding onto one of the guy ropes of the balloon at the time of the ascension. He was entangled in the rope and carried aloft some 400 or 500 feet before he fell and was in stantly kiIled-
 The boys father sued the agricul- tural society for damages for the death of the boy. but the case was decided against him in the superior court for Windham county. He appealed from this decision. but the decision of the lower court is sustained by the su- preme court in the decision just given.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
RUMMAeE SALE SUCCESSFUL. Equal Franchise League Had Big Crowds in Franklin Street Store.

The Norwich Equal Franchise league conducted rummage sale Tuesday from 10 o'clock in the morning till the middle of the afternoon at the store on Franklin street formerly occupied by Somers- Bros. grocery department and had an unusually large attendance at all times and at some, periods it was necessary to have a policeman at the door so that the crowds. could be better handled by having the door closed at times.
 The result was especially encourag- ing from the financial standpoint and over $160 will be the net, proceeds, a part of'which will be used for the ex- penses of the open meeting when Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman comes here on December 9th to speak upon Wo- man and War.
 The rummage sale was in charge of Mrs. J. Eldred Brown, who was as- sisted by the following committee: Mrs, Edson F. Gallaudet, Mrs. Gros- venor Ely, Mrs. Albert A Chase. MT. and Mrs. Archibald Gilchrist. Mrs. Lu- cius Briggs. Mrs, T. Dana Colt. Mrs. John R. Mitchell. Mrs. Willis Austin, Mrs. Jeremiah J. Desmond, Miss Louise Meech, Miss Mary Richards, Miss Lilla Carroll. Miss Alice Bennett, Miss Grace Moore. Miss Winifred Welles and Miss Dorothy McClenathan,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
HAD VISITING DELEGATION
 TO SEE DEGREE WORK.
shetueket Lodge, !. o. o. F., Began Seasons Work AuspieiousIy-DeIe- gation from Westerly.

The meeting of Shetucket lodge, No. 21. l. o. O. r., held Tuesday evening. marked the commencement of work for the season. The lodge had as its lodge, No. ', of Westerly, R. l., who came on a special car arriving at 7.30. They were met on their arrival by delegation from Shetucket lodge, who escorted them to the hall on Water street There were present several brothers from Protection lodge, No. 2j, and others from lodges in other places. which with the members of Shetucket lodge swelled the number until the hall was filled, every chair being taken. There were three candidates worked in the initiatory degree in full form by the officers of the lodge. Special music conducted by the organist, Prof. J. H. White, was an enjoyable feature of the occasion.
 After the work the noble grand in Vited all present to the banquet room, where the entertainment committee had provided good things for the in ner man. N. G., H. A. Lyter, acted as toastmaster and ample justice was done by the 15O present Remarks were made by several of the visiting brothers and members of the lodge and then cigars were lighted.
 The visiting brothers departed at I1.40 and were escorted to the car by members of Shetucket lodge.
 Shetucl1et lodge starts it's 35th sea- son uynder most favorable circun- stances, financially and otherwise. New members are joining the lodge and everything points to a prosperous year. Ahe lodge was organized Dec. fl. 1880. and now has a membership of 262, this being only small part of the S0,o00 in the state. and as one of :he visiting brothers remarked that 'the benevolent work cannot be received in dollars and cents.''
 The present officers of the lodge are: Fl. A. Lyter. N. G.: Charles Drescher, V. G.; Louis Mabrey. Sec: A. $. Spar ding, F. S.; A. F. Chandler, Treas. i; entertainment committee, P. G. E. P. Rogers. P. G. J. J. Parson, P. G. O. T. Ferguson.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
GIVEN PERMISSION TO
 LAY BRANCH TRACK
Common Council Grants Request of Connecticut Co.-Two Petitions

The common council held a special meeting of five minutes in length on Tuesday evening, which began with 0 hearing on the petition of the Cennec- ticut company and the Shore Line Electric company, lessee. for pernis- sion to construct branch track at the barns on Central avenue.
 Mayor T. c. Murphy called the meet ing to order at S:10 o'clock. The absentees as shown by the roll call by Clerk Stephen D. Moore were Alder men McLaugihlin and Beckley, Coun- cilmen Cruthers, Baker, Kramer and Kinder .
 The petition was read and superin- tendent Samuel Anderson of the troll ley company spoke in explanation of what the company wanted He said the track was about 1000 feet in length and would extend from Central ave- rue onto the company's land between the old barn and the new barn. It was to be used for the purpose of un- loading heavy freight.
 On motion, of Alderman Henry Gebrath, a resolution giving the per- mission to build the branch track was passed.
 A petition from John Dodd for a sidewalk grade on the southwesterly side of Roath street from Division street to Gin street was referred to the public works committee and the same was done with petition from Patrick Ciune for a sidewalk grade on the easterly side of Treadway ave- nue from Broad street to land of James c. I.andon.
 This concluded the business and the meeting adjourned at s:15. Civil Eneineer S. B. Palmer and Corporation Counsel J. T. Tanning attended the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
NIGHT SCHOOL MUST
 HAVE MORE ROOM
School Board Appoints Committee to
 Make Arrangements.

In connection with their regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening the town school board visited the night school in rooms in the town hall and found conditions there so crowded that they decided that arrangements must be made to give the night school more room.
 Whether this will be in the town hall building or at some place outside has not been determined, but a committee of three, consisting of H. M Lerou, Judge T. J. Kelly and B. P. Bishop, was appointed to take the matter into con- sideration.
 Chairman Charles o. Murphy pre- sided at the meeting, which was at tended by all the members of trfe board, as we'll as Supt. F. J. Graham.
 Routine matters were considered and bills were approved and ordered pad.
 Royal e. Holmes, secretary of the Norwich Associated Underwriters, ap- peared before the committee and ex- plained 8 form for the Insurance poll cies which it is desired to have used In insuring the school property. For merly the policies covered on buildings and equipment in one sum, but 1t is now proposed to make a division in the amount. specifying a certain sum on building and D certain sum on equip- nent.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
ORGANIZE COW TESTING
 ASSOCIATION IN LEBANON
Hugh Fergus, Karl Musser and H. F. Reyes Arrive to Work with County Agent.

Three agricultural officials arrived Tuesday in Norwich and will work with County Agent Murray D. Lincoln for the next few weeks in Lebanon and vicinity. These men are Hugh Fergus of the Dairy division of the U. s. de- partment of agriculture; Karl Ausser, of the Dairy division of the Connectf- ' cut Agricultural college, and Harold F. Reyes. also from the college. who is to take up the farm survey work.
 Mir. Musser and Mir. Fergus will work with the dairy men in and around Lebanon to organize a COW testing association. Wednesday and Thursday they will spend their time amongst the. farmers explaining the work and getting views on the ques- ton. Thursday evening there will be meeting under the auspices of the Grange, where the county agent will give talk on the league and these other men give talks on their various subjects.
 MT. Reyes will make his headquar- ters there in the town for the next two or three weeks and will make a survey of some 50 or 50 farms. After these surveys have been written up and tabulated a second visit will be made to the farmer and from figures taken on his farm 1t will be shown him where he is losing and where he is gaining profit.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
NEW MEMBERS FOR
 ART STUDENTS ASSOCIATION,
Three Active and Five Honorary Added
 to the Roll.

The regular monthly meeting of the Art Students association was held i'll the galleries of the. Converse Art building Tuesday evening. The pres.- dent, Miss Nancy Lucas, presided at the business meeting. Reports from various committees were given and three active and five honorary mem bers admitted. Mrs. William B. Birge, chairman of the programme commit tee, announced an interesting pro- gramme for the winter work. Miss Marshall gave a resume of an articie m the current magazine at the Peck !lbrary. It Was announced that Mss McCurdy, one of the members of the association, will give an exhibition of her paintings Nov. 20,' from 3 to 6 o'clock, at the Converse Art building to the members of the association and their friends.
 The paper of the evening was by Mrs. Robert W. Perkins on Lorado Tart, the sculptor, who is soon to be heard at Slater hall. Refreshments ing.