davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14

-. - a. eSis 4s,sias
Sc 9 deSper-
4 1I present
& nss tesa. 2 Won
IS and Great;
y. s.; z esston
v3t1, a. t,,tJ =,
n1nst ut =, : ~, "a
. 80
\. : -. s1e
nom an y = wren
ne IN
IN ontns prior TO
lssLS.ans the Snltsa SIates..
g s ss1 =.
ID
:: and shsr noIneI, was MISS Ssan1ler.
sa5i,iss - Is -. .aes o1 = e1
$500 .
Inc countess has tortg1nal 4 and
positiVe IDEAS OF the war and its sef-
sIeescLs. ,odui5 she does d not SUB
SCR besto the non American ~ be-
lieI IS In Itself terrible
ana ID with out comp at ms IS.
st firmly believe she said that
thissawful war Will have many ex-
..It VIII. ciaanst. F,i,rons that e
:Ievei :: sl,a an, -, ~
has ,arfste6s between rich ana 8 ,oo,-s-
5lnordinate 1uxurry and !. nnaan. nov.
serty. between Christians and anti
Christians, between class and
class. ...
J; ,s.sFrancas was In. !. -tarr;t1e ..,,d,-S
non. i,efore. n ! { F.1er, o1.
r. f,,st q svs,x, ) &c a,sa,.
throat There 2 Irere1 da1s e4sir, 3
rovernme,,t sea ndals- 4, The r,,,1,
seandais n he ab,n - 3 ,ic,,
were too rtch +he nor. TOO 49,.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14


for their soldiers In the held: the
working their soldiers In the mart
sof mammon. I saw and met hun
sdredss OF women In New yorl.sall
restless. homeless. rich, luxur1oua.
idle. .discontented They sara al
4 tired OF New York. OF Ansrtca, of
their husbands and OF If They
2 air want TO go to Europe. They
think Europe may supply them
3 with some thrills. They have exc
hausted the thrills OF the opera, the
.dansant. the restaurant. the rnoto
a car. or othes, cocktails, wines and
food. ss
WOMEN OF WAR l.s
ZONEAREHAPPY.
~ The women OF Europe are not
unhappy; the rich women of3Amer-
lea surely are.
1T was SO In Europe before the
war. The rich Europeans were as
unhappy, as restless. as miserable
as they are in New Y orl1. They were
rushing about seeking contentments
in dancing. drinking, m otoring. love
making. The war. has changedGall
that European women are at least
content. IT is beautiful. enrolling
to see the women OF France. send
sons and husbands and brothers to
thetwar Not a tear falls. not an eye
blinks. not a lip quivers as they
bind on the armor Of their men and
grid their swords. It may be DIFF
tferent when they reach the fseclu-
sion Of their own chambers. Be-
fore their men they are all Jeanne
\ d'Arcs. speak only OF theewomen Il
of France. I have seen only them.
: But I am sure the same applies to
the womentof Germany. OF England
and Of other warning countries.
II think the menace OF idle. rich.
discontented woman to the United
States is greater thar. he menace OF
war is to any Europeon country
1T is also beautiful to see the con-
sheraton and courtesy with which
the French treat their prisoners Of
war. On the island where lived.
off the coast of Brittany, were sew
erals German officers who Had been
taken prisoners. IF any person spoke !.
harshly OF them you were sure to-
find others who said, Poor fellows.
they seem to be charming men, just
like our own boys. 1t is not their
fault their country Is at war
with ours Then they invite them
motoring or to tea and really love
them. u III
The French are a most sforsiving
people. They hold no arancorsands
tteywil hold none after thisswar Isl
over. Think that the other peoples
are just the same. French soldiers
returning from German prisons
spoke very kindly of their foes and
Of the treatment given them,
THE twar6levels.a all men. The mul
is no better than the
street arab. They are all brothers
Too great riches. too great, ease, too
great prosperity, not war, are the
.crue1est things that can befal peo-
pie When you oppose to these
things too great poverty you have
i hades.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14

In 1853. 152 years ago, two En-
slish surveyors. Charles Mason and
Jeremiah Dixon. began the survey
OF what came to be known as the
Mason and Dixon line between the
States Of PENNSYLVANIA and Mary
land. This line iafterward became
famous as the supposed boundary
between the North and the South,
or between the free and the slave
holding States. TIT
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14

thirty feet wide was cut through
the dense forest. Il
"A mixture OF sand and s1ime.stonesi
of light brown-srayish color was
brought over from England-to mark.
the line. and theses stones were set
up at intervals OF "a mile wherever
twas possible to erect them. They
weighed 500 pounds each. and were
four and one half. feet high. On
some parts Of the line the country
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14

TIL inc was sslrveysed at the In
.stancesSf yvAlian$.P Penn and Lord
Baltimore. The .sulveyotsswere three
years sins2masfingEat the 4 survey, from
the northeasts cornerstt to the foot Of
Savage Mountains Ins 1767 the work
was finished from the latter point
to Virginia, now West;Vdrginin. The
linesfs said to !, have cost S3O0 5000
and tho surveyors employed m
army OF 100 axmen and a road
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14

was SO rugged that mounds OF dirt
andsrock hal to be substituted for
these stones
Today the Mason and Dixon line
has been-resurveyed4a and remarked
and divested of its CHEF erroneous
sion from +Pennsylvania. Maryland
and X Delaware, and It was then
found that the gchange involved by
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14

papersarticles. In a.word. the bud.
ding criminal As not infatuated by
anything In the papers and to- those
Of older growth tae newspapert
treatmentsof the toricsmusts be Sob
.ering and lad monitor The only
direct bad effects of naWspaperss
lreading.aregf found I'M occaaional Sun-s
balanced mind sand i In such cases
the result IS more likely oabes false
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
E@I

the correction amounted b to less
than two acres. which were added
4 to Maryland. In 1903 Pennsylvaniat
and Maryland each appropriated
$4,000 for ton Of the line.
Many: Of the peculiar English
stones had Disappeared. and the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14

quent.' he says plainly that in mo
one single case has he been able
to trace criminalityrto4t the reading.
OF newspaper. - \ - 80
Thafcpnamon assumptions n the
subject ,:hRVssonly q I surface plansi-s
bility- Crime. after all. is only:sas
small element IN q he news The
daily paper. SO far from arousines
attention to #. as q rule. swamps1
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14

thePennsylyania side. and on the
Maryland side the escutcheon OF;
Lord Baltimore was placed. On the
otherssthe monogram of and M.
.wasscu The stones are nowss CO.
near One; even fnsthesmoun-s
tain regions that the traveller may;
stand at ~ stone and see the next
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
WILL VOTE AGAIN
ON ROAD PROJECT
Special Meeting For Town of Water
ford is Called.

Action making it possible to &c
ahead with the improvement of Wa
terford's share of the proposed trunk
line from New London to Hartford by
way of Colchester and Salem is eX-
pected to be taken in a special meet
ing of the town of Waterford next
Monday afternoon which has beer
called by the selectmen, Albert H
Lamphere, Allen w. Harvey and F
S. Simpson.
The call for this meeting comes in
response to a petition signed by the
following taxpayers of the town OF
Waterford: w. E. Kenyon, Claude B
Kenyon, Nelson I. Stewart. T. j
Reardon, G. w. Reardon, J. D. Rear
don, ]. NJ. Reardon, F. H Kenyon
pell, J. H. Hebron, H. s. Carey, Will
Stanley D. Morgan, w. H. H. Chap
liam Powers, w. R. Gardner, Harry
Reardon, Nelson w. Dayton, David A
Rice, Morris V. Bowers, Victor Simon
Albert Simon, Herbert w. Dayton
Samuel w. Lewis, George Lewis, Har-
vey Brown, Elmer ]. Peabody, George
Kopp.
The call issued by the selectmen
states that the meeting is to be held
for the purpose of resembling the vote
of the meeting of March %, 1914
This meeting voted against allowing
the town of Waterford to use any OF
its money for the Improvement OF
state trunk line roads. If the meeting
of next Monday rescinds this action
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03

You can be happy-footed just like me-
Use "TIZ" and never suffer with tender,
raw, burning, blistered, swollen, tired,
smelly feet. "TIZ" and only "TIZ"
takes the pain and soreness out of
corns callouses and bunions.
As soon as you put your feet in a
"TIZ' bath, you just feel the happiness
soaking in. How good your poor, old
feet feel. They want to dance for joy.
''TIZ'' is grand. "TIZ' instantly draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
puff up your feet and cause sore, in
famed. aching, sweaty, smelly feet.
Get a % cent box of "TIZ" at any
drug store or department store. Get
instant foot relief. Laugh at foot suf-
ferers who complain. Because your
feet are never, never going to bother
or make you limp any more.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03

then the town of Waterford will be
free to expend appropriations on this
Hartford-New London trunk line
highway
The plan launched, was for
Waterford to use the towns 1913 state
appropriation for roads, which amount
ed to $4,000. There wa considerable
opposition to any such disposition of
the state appropriation and among
those strenuously objecting was First
Selectman Lamphere. 1t is understood
now that all opposition is removed and
that Waterford is anxious to do her
part toward completing this trunk
road.
Waterford's part of this trunk road
plan has led to considerable wrang-
ling first and last. much of it bitter,
but it appears now that an amicable
adjustment is at hand. One or more
town meetings were held to take &C
ton on the question of use of the
$4,000 state appropriation, but moth
ing resulted from any of these meet
ings, Waterford failing to take any
steps toward fixing her part of the
road.
The trunk road from New London
to Hartford means a short, convenient
route and is much desired by resi-
dents all along the line. Salem, Col
chester and other towns are doing
their share of the road. The stretch
situated in Waterford covers five
miles, extending from the New Lon
don line to the Montville line.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
HIGH SCHOLARSHIP RECORDS
IN ENTERING GLASS
Shown by 60 Applicants Approved for
Connecticut's Women's College.

According to the entrance qualifica-
tions presented by the applicants for
admission to the first class in Septem-
Der at the Connecticut College for
Women, a high standard of scholarship
is generally shown. Three out of the
class of IS were valedictorians in their
high school classes and others were of
high rank.
Those who have been approved by
the et.trauce hoard are
Dorothy Melissa Abbott, Fishers
Island, y Y; Ruth Freeman Avery,
Norwich Town; Athena Bonita Bailey,
New London; Esther Browning
Barnes, Mystic; Esther L. Batchelder;
Rocky Hill; Beatrice Anna Boyd Nor
witch: Justice Caroline Brockett, New
Haven; Gladys Evelyn organs, STAN
ford; Carolyn NJ. Case, West Hart
ford; Caroline Lucas Chapman, Nor
witch; Anna Edna Cherkasky, New
London; Adelaide Gertrude Cohen,
Ansonia; Sadie Adelaide Colt Nor
wlch; Jennie Elizabeth Connors, New
London; Sarah Danielson. Lebanon;
Ada May Wilbur Davis, Noank; Made
line Elizabeth Dray, New London;
Marguerite Beatrice Gallup Norwich;
Josephine Hall, New Haven; Elizabeth
NJ. Harmon, New Milford; Edith Hearn
Harris, New Milford; Alison Hastings
Hartford; Julia Elizabeth Hatch, New
Milford; Veronica Letitia Heffernan,
Groton; Irma Hutzler, Norwich;
Ethel Marian Isbell, New Haven; Ma
bel Louise jacob, Middletown; Han
nah Susie Jepson, New Haven; Glenn
entina Edith Jordan, Norwich: Char
lotte Anne Keefe, New London; Mil
dred Cecilia Keefe, New London; Jes-
samine Kelsey, West Hartford; Mil
dred c. KImball, Mortified, Vt; Mari
on Kofsky, Hartford; Amy P Kugler,
East Hartford; Bessie Levin, New
London; Margaret Mary Sabine
Maher, New Haven; Lucy Elizabeth
Marsh, Troy, N. Y; Ramona Martin,
New Britain; Marjorie Caroline Nc
Winnie, Troy n. Y; Margaret w
Mitchell, Portland; Anna Pratt, Deep
River; Marenda E. Prentis, New
London; Ruth Rose Prentiss,
Hartford; Mildred Carolyn Provost,
Stamford; Mary Wilkins Robinson,
Stonington; Harriet Cakes Rogers,
New London; Virginia Chappell Rose,
Waterford; Fl. Madeline Rowe, New
Haven; Margery S. Rowe, New Ha-
ven; Frances Lynde Saunders, Old
Lyme; Lillian Alice Shadd, Bingham
ton, N. Y; Edith CarIotta Smith
Wethersfeld; Irma Violet Smith, New
London; Mary w. Sternberg, Hart
ford; Iveagh Hunt Sterry, New Lon
don; Marjorie H. Thayer, Durham;
Nellie Juline Warner, North Wood
bury, Conn; Emetta Susan Weed,
New London; Ada Marion Wells, New
London; Rachel White, Groton; Susan
P. Wilcox, Norwich Town; Marion
Julia Williams. Stamford; Alicia
Wolfe, West Hartford; Frances NJ.
Dcwd, Andover. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
REPUBLICAN TICKET FIRST
ON VOTING MACHINES.
In Coming City EIection-Demonstra-
ton of Machines Three Days This
Week,

For the instruction of the voters
city election on Monday, there is to
who will cast their ballots in the
be demonstration of the voting ma
chimes in the corridor at the town hall
today Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, from noon to 9 p. m. The two
registrars, Tyler D. Guy and Cornelius
]. Downes, will demonstrate the ma
chimes to the voters
On Friday evening, the election Of
f1ofals vii recSiVa their instruction in
the town hall
This year for the first time since
Norwich has used voting machines
the republican ticket will occupy the
top line since the republicans polled
the largest vote forSgovernor and the
law provides that the party polling
the largest vote in the last general
election shall place their ticket on the
top line in the machines, the other
party following in order.
The two machinists, Ashley T
Boone and S. Jeffrey Colt, have beer
looking over the machines in the last
two days to see that all are in order
for use in the city election.
The machines have all been placed
now in the several polling places ex-
cept in the Second district where the
engine house is used and the two ma
chimes cannot be placed until Satur-
day afternoon.
Three machines will be used in the
Central district, two on the West Side
and one each in Greeneville and the
East Side.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
S. N. E. telephone Notes.

Miss Ethel Storms of the CONNER
cial force is convalescing from a re-
rious illness.
Orders have been received from the
city for a police reporting system with
a common battery lamp switchboard
at police headquarters and nine out
s1ideboxes. The city for years has
had only q small switchboard with
four rGA,orting stations.
The installation of a gasoline stor-
age tank with a capacity of 10 gall
Ions has just been completed. The
tank is equipped with a measuring
pump and is a great improvement over
the old method of dispensing gaso-
line from a five gallon oil can
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Bertha White,
cashier in the Danielson office to
Martin E. Shedd, local switchboard
repairman.
A delegation of Norwich employees
are planning to attend the Danielson
Telephone dance. They will be
transported in Mr.. Gray's machine.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
WILL NOT CONTINUE
IN STATES SERVICE.
Labor Commissioner ConneIy's Term
Expires on June 80.

Labor Commissioner P. H. Con-
nelly does not expect to continue in
the service of the state when his term
expires, June 80 The law consoli-
dating the labor bureau with the fac
tory inspectors office and creating the
new position of labor commissioner
and factory inspector will go into eff
feet the day after. The new commits
sioner is William S. Hyde of Man
chester.
Mr.. Hyde has been quoted as say
ing he would like to make an ar
continue to have the benefit of Mr..
Connelly's services in another capa-
city than that of labor commission
er Mr.. Connolly told Mr. Hyde he
had only one request to make and
that was that George A. Parsons,
connected with the bureau sixteen
years be continued in his position
and that John H. Crary be allowed to
continue in charge of the free en-
ployment bureau in Waterbury. Mr..
Hyde did not give any indication of
what he would do in regard to the
request.
Mr.. Connolly expects to make a
business arrangement when he leaves
the labor bureau. He has three or
four propositions under considera-
ton. He declared that he had not
given any one authority to say he
was candidate for the postmaster
ship of Danbury. There are a dozen
candidates for the position and the
appointment will not be made a year
from now. In the meantime
have got to support my family said
Mr.. Connolly
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
DIED.

WOODWORTH-In Norwich, June 1
Walter H. Woodworth, aged Al years
Funeral from his late residence. 20S
West Thames street, Friday after
noon. June 4, at 2.30 o'clock.
sEARS-In Norwich. June 2. Fannie
Sears, aged % years.
wILLIAMS-In Canterbury, June 2
Mary E. Williams. widow of Juliu,
Williams aged rs years.
Funeral services at the residence Of
Fred Richmond Saturday at l o'clock
CLANCY-In Westerly. R. L. May IS
1915, Harry Clancy, aged years.
MATTESON-In Hope Valley, R. I.
May %; 1915, Benjamin w. Matteson
in his S0th year.
PALMER-In Hope Valley, r. /, MAY
81 1915. Lucy A, wife of William F
Palmer, aged ST years.
NITCHELL-In Westerly, R. l. May 80
1915, William Nicholas Mitchell, aged
II years.
STAPLIN-In New London, June l
1915. Lucy A. Staplln.
MORAN-Kat wife of Bartholo-
new Moran, Monday afternoon, May
81, 1915, at her home. SO Brook street
Willimantic.
Funeral from her late residence Thurs.
day morning at $50, followed by re-
QUEEN high mass in st. Joseph's
church. Int:e7rment in st. Joseph'S
SEARS-In this city, June 2, 1915, Miss
Funeral from her late home, No. 292
West Main street. Thursday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Burial at Brew
ster's Neck.
YERRINGTON-In Backus hospital
June 2, Frank H. Warrington of Yer
sailles, aged "a years.
Funeral from his late home at Yer
sailles Saturday, June 5, at 2.15 p. M
Burial in the family lot at Lovett
cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
WILL BE HOST TO
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
Commodore Plant Will Have Them at
Eastern Point on June 21st,

Commodore Morton F. Plant is to
be host to the judiciary committee
OF the legislature at the Griswold hotel
at Eastern Point on Monday, June 81
when Governor Marcus H. Holcomb
Lieutenant Governor Clifford B Will
son, Frank E. Healy, speaker of the
house of representatives., and other
prominent men are expected to be
present.
Invitations were issued the first of
the week and include besides the mem
bership of the judiciary committee
the clerks of the senate and house.
A luncheon will be held at the hotel
at noon. The guests will be taken
for automobile rides and a sail on
steam yacht Kanawha, recently pur-
chased by~Commodore Plant, is on
the program.
Attorney Michael Kenealey, former
chairman of the republican state CEN
trail committee. will be present and
will assist in the entertainment of the
legislators. Mr.. Kenealey's son holds
one of the clerkships.
Maj Ernest L. IsbeIl of New Haven
is chairman of the judiciary commit
tee
The members of the committees are:
Senators IsbelI and Klett, Represen-
tatives Hyde, Manchester; Deming,
West Hartford; King, Fairfield; Peas
ley, Cheshire; Aubrey, Meriden: Back,
killingly; Cronin, New London; Will
hanson, Darien; Sherwood, Westport;
Taylor. Danbury; Stoddard, Wood
bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
DOUBLE LINE OF AUTOS
contested BROADWAY,
But Police Cleared One Curb Before
Parade Arrived.

On two days this week, Sunday
when the Knights of Columbus were to
parade and Monday when the Memo
rial Day parade was to pass through
Broadway, the line of automobiles
gathered in that street between Union
square and Main street gave the po-
lice a problem to solve
Before the hour of the parade on
both days a line of from 80 to 40 au-
tomobiles was lined up along both
curbs for almost the entire distance,
Leaving nothing but a narrow lane
down the middle of the street, bad
situation especially in case a fire
alarm had come in and the depart
ment apparatus had coming dashing
down the street.
Police Chief George Linton saw the
danger and sent officers out to no.
tify the auto owners to move their
cars from the west curb, leaving only
the line of autos along the easterly
curb.
On Sunday when quite a number of
the cars belonged to out of town
owners, several of the autos, it was
found, had been left locked by their
owners and could not be moved In
a few cases where the owners or
drivers could not be found the po-
lice called on chauffers to help them
move the cars. but the cars that were
locked could not be moved.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
FIVE AGREEMENTS UNDER
WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION.
Placed on File With Clerk of Superior
Court.

Five new compensation agreements
were filed on Wednesday by Commits
sioner Donohue with the clerk of the
superior court. They ere the fol-
lowing:
Rossi Velvet Co, nd Jacob schneI-
len of Mystic, br1' .sed foot, $8.75 dur
ing disability, from May 6.
Brown Cotton Gin Co, and Jermine
Peters, finger crushed SIS weekly dur
ing disability, from May 49,
Hopkins & Allen Arms Co., and
James H. Troland of Norwich, silver
of steel in right hand, 1919, from
May IS, and during disability
Massasoit Manuf2 cturing Co., and
John Hanink of Oakdale, sprained left
ankle, SIS during disability. from April
%.
Morton F. Plant and George Math-
er, bruised right foot, Sc weekly dur
ing disability, from April 20 and S3.43
at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03

Delegates from all the Methodist
churches in Norwich district III be
here today to attend the 25th annual
meeting Of the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary society," which is to be held
here at Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church There are to be morning and
the evening.
The programme follows:
Morning Session-10.3o a. m.
Devotional service-Mrs. s. A. Prem
It's.
Address of Welcome-Rev. F. w.
Coleman.
witch Auxiliary.
Responsibilities Laura Perkins.
Organization of convention.
Appointment of committees.
Minutes of last annual meeting.
Annual report Of secretary-NIiss
Florence Washburn.
Annual report of treasurer-Mrs.
Frank Comstock
Report of secretary of publications
and mite boxes-Mrs. Hattie Wal
colt Eaton.
Report of secretary of'Young Peo-
pies and Children's work-Miss c.
Ella Day.
Report of secretary of Systematic
Beneficence-Miss Alice Cunningham.
Report of secretary of temperance
Miss Ellen M. Martin.
Report of secretary of Evangelism
Mrs. c. Harley Smith.
l1-cau and report of Auxiliaries,
Including Queen Esthers and Home
Guards.
Consideration of pledges-Mrs. AL
bert w. Rogers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
WOMEN'S MISSIONARY RALLY
Delegates From Churches of Norwich District VIII be Here
for Home Missionary Society Annual Meetings. Silver
Anniversary Morning and Afternoon Meetings With
Banquet in the Evening.

Noontide prayer.
Luncheon.
Afternoon Session -1.3o p. m.
Devotional service-N1rs. Emma L.
Day.
Missionary Exhibit - Mrs. Jerome
Greer.
Reading-Mrs. Robert Bitgood.
Address-Rev. George B. Scrivener
Benediction-Miss Roberta Bitgood.
Paper.-"Just Glimpse of the
West Mrs. J. c. Taylor.
Election of officers.
Installation service-Mrs. Walter P.
Buck.
Place of 1915 meeting.
Violin solo-Niss Lane.
Doxology
Benediction.
The speakers at the banquet will
be Rev George Scrivener, district su-
perintendent; Miss Pessie ArbucllIe,
head of the Dwight Blakesley dea-
coness training school in New Haven;
Mrs. Walter P. Buck of Stafford
Springs, conference superintendent.
The officers of Norwich district are:
President, Mrs s. A Prentis, New
London; first vice president, Mrs. Ed
ward Luce, Norwich; second vice
president. Mrs. Jerome Greer, Man
etc; corresponding secretary, Miss
Florence Washburn, Stafford Springs;
London; secretary of publications and
mite boxes, Miss Hattie Wolcott Ea-
ton, Stafford Springs; secretary of
young peoples work, Miss c. Ella
Day, Danielson; secretary of system
attic beneficence, Miss Ellen Martin,
Rockville; secretary of evangelism,
Mrs. c. Harley Smith, New London.