davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05
EXEMPTIONS FROM CIVIL
SERVICE LAW RESTRICTIONS
nents by Labor Commissions Not
Acted Upon.

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 4-Messrs.
Brinsmade. Morris and Church of the
civil service commission held a meet
ing at the capitol today and an
nounced they had voted TO exempt
from the restrictions of the civil SER
vice law the following positions: Ste
nographer to the bank commission. as
sistant private secretary to each of the
compensation commissioners. abe as
sistant to the tax commissioner.
The matter of appointments by the
commissioner OF labor and factory in
spection was left on the table until
there is full meeting Of the civil SER
vice commission. 1t was announced
that Tax Commissioner Corbin had
fully complied with the law in appoint
ing his assistant, as he had given no.
tice that he had exempted the posi-
ton.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05
AUToIsTs WANT LIGHT
ON WATERFORD ROAD.
Says Fingers Hollow Accidents Could
Be Observation-Disclosures culverts.

Autoists who travel the Beach's Hill
and Fingers Hollow road in the town
of Waterford. especially those who
have been concerned in the five acct
dents that have taken place there in
a few months claim that the condi-
ton of the road and the surroundings
are to blame for them. Autoists claim
that that particular part Of the hill
should be well lighted and then that
would lessen the danger and probably
some time save the life of some per-
son.
The culvert that goes under a drive
way over the electric railroad tracks
seems to be the principal spot where
the accidents occur. 1t Is claimed by
drivers of automobiles that they can
not see the spot to know what IL is
Until too late. In coming down the
hill the headlights of the machine
do not show the cufvert owing to the
shadow cast. What is wanted is a
light somewhere near the spot where
the several accidents have occurred,
light that would illuminate the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05
EIGHTH ANNUAL OUTING
FOR ITS AGENTS.
New London County Mutual Fire In
surancs Company at Eastern Point.


This will be the day for the eighth
annual outing of the New London
County Mutual Fire Insurance COM
pany, when the officers, directors and
agents will come together at The
Griswold. Eastern Point. Business
matters are largely forgotten for the
day and the time is spent in a pleas
ant social way which has always been
looked forward to by the staff of
agents This year, however, 1t is I'M
derstood that a statement Of the. first
six months Of business for this year
Is to be given, and 1t will prove SO
satisfactory that it will be received
with enthusiasm.
From so to so men will be at the
luncheon at o'clock, and after this
has been served there will be an in
formal programme Of speeches.
The directors and officers of the
company are to go from here to East
ern Point in automobiles.
They are: Of1cers-President, H. H.
Gallup; secretary. W. F. Lester; treas
urer. w. H. Prothero;' assistant secre-
tary, A. l.. Pea1e; directorsHH. H.
Gallup, n. d. SEWN, ]. F. SEWN, J. K.
Guy, E. A. Tracy, J. D. Haviland, w.
H. Prothero, F. H. Allen, G. r. Mar
vim. o. z. Wulf, S. A. Gilbert, w. F.
Lester.
The agents who will be represented
at the meeting: Warren c. Allen. Sher-
man; william c. Atwater & Sons. Der
by; Henry L. Bailey. Groton: Willard
Baker, Sharon; Harry Bell, Stamford;
L. Bissell & Son. Rockville: A j.
Bowen e. Son, Willimantic; Leslie c.
Brainard, Thompsonville; Bridgeport
Land and Title CO., Bridgeport: Iodo-
wick B. Brockway. Brockway: William
3. Brotherton, Milford; Buell. & Will
lard, Colchester; George B. Burton e.
Sons, New Haven; William r. Bush
nell, Saybrook: William P. Camp, Dur
Silas Chapman, Jr., Hartford: Elisha
v. Daboll & Co.. New London Henry
l.. Davis. Wallingford: Duffie & Clark,
Litchfield; William r. Foote & Son,
Branford; Francis E. Green. New Ca
| man: Guy & Rice, Middletown;
Springs: B. Hawley & Co. Stepney:
Hemingway-Lewis- Insurance and
Realty Co., Southington: William F.
Hill, Norwich; Holt & Stevens, Meri-
den; ]. H. Hoxie & Son, Mystic; Dem
ney S. Hull. South Norwalk; ]. Myrou
| Hull, Madison; Clarence E. Jones,
| New Hartford: ]. L. Lathrop & Sons,
Norwich: William A. Leonard. New
| town; Edward P. Lyman, Columbia
Thomas NJ. Lyons, Thomaston; Charles
r. Marvin, Deep River c. V. Mason
| & Co.. Bristol; The Charles Merriman
| Agency. East Hartford; NJ. 2. Mitch
ell, Couinsville; Moore's Insurance
] Agency, Winsted; Charles A. Morgan
Pawcatuck: New Milford Security Co.
New Milford; Omar E. Norton, Hotch-
kissville; Post & Stone. Guilford; F
NJ. Raymond, Westport; r. G. Rich
| South Manchester; Wilbur c. Root
East Haddam; Thomas s. Rourke
| Unionville; Rowland's Insurance
| Agency, Waterbury: William G. Saun-
| ders, Waterford: F. F. Small & Co.
Hartford: The Stevens-Hodge Corp.
/ Danbury: James E. Sweeney, Manga
| tuck; Dennis H. Tierney. Waterbury;
| Dwight w. Tuttle, New Haven Wake
man & Flint; Fairfield: E. G. Warner
Hamden; A H. Wilcox & Co.. Tor
rington; A. ". Woodwork. Danielson;
F. NJ. Zimmerman & Co, New Britain
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05
Most children Have Worm.

And neither Parent or Child know
It, yet It explains why your child is
nervous, pale, feverish. backward.
Often children have thousands Of
Worms. Think Of how dangerous this
Is to your child. Don't take any risk.
Get an original Csc. box Of Kickapoo
Worm Killer, a candy lozenge. Kick
apoo Worm Killer will positively kill
and remove the Worms. Relieves
Constipation, regulates Stomach and
bowels. Your child will grow and
learn so much better. Get q box to-
day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05
THEWEArHER.
conditiona.


The sF1orida disturbance has reach
ed Southern New England with decid-
ed intensity and the western one is
central OVER north Lake Michigan al
SO In more moderate form. During
theslast ~ hours the two disturbances
have caused general rains from the
Upper mississippi valley east and in
greater portion Of this large area. the
rainfall was excessive especially in
Southern New England.
The east storm was also attended
by gales along the Middle Atlantic
and Southern New England coasts
some moderately strong winds over
the north upper lake region.
New England: The weather will be
generally fair Thursday and Friday.
Winds for Thursday and Friday:
North Atlantic moderate to fresh east
Middle Atlantic: Moderate variable.
Forecast.
New. England: Showers Thursday;
Friday fair and warmer.
Eastern New York: Partly cloudy
Thursday and Friday.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records. reported from
Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes
in temperature and the barometric
changes Wednesday,.
Their. Bar.
z q m. s.....-..'. .s...s...Tf oz S0.05
IL m. "a .s.'......Ss o. zS.S9
6 pm ................E 20 1897
Highest II lowest 81.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Wednesday: Rain.
Wednesdays weather: Heaviest rain
OF the season; cooler.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05
Limbs Of Trees Blown Down.

Traces Of the storm Wednesday can
be found in this vicinity as corn
field and flower beds and limbs of trees
were brown down. A good sized branch
of g. Maple tree in the front Of the
Federated church was blown down. On
Second street another limb was blown
onto house, but no damage was done.
On North Main street in front of the
fire station a large branch from an elm
tree landed on the wires.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05
MADE THREE HITS ON
THEIR THREE SHOTS
Capt. Tarbox Received Report on
Fifth Co-Fisure of Merit 2s2e5.

Figures received by Capt w. G..
Tarbox show the very creditable rec
ord, one that compares very favorably
with the regular army's work with
the big guns, that was made by the
Fifth Co., C. A. c., C.LN. G., in firing
the ten inch guns at Fort Wright dur
ing the recent summer practice tour
The conpany's record firing was
made under somewhat adverse condi-
tions as it was just about dusk when
the last shot was fired, but the COM
pany scored three hits on their three
AShots.
| Their figure of merit was % PCS,
'where last year it was 4.159, a gain
that was most satisfactory From an
other angle also the good work of the
Norwich company was shown, for out
Of 81 companies of the regular army
firing the ten inch guns, ID companies
had lower figures than the 2S.2s5 made
by the Fifth Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05
pr:sskeatina to Hav. charae.

Orders have been received from the
office OF the adjutant general OF the
C. N. G.. announcing the appointment
OF DR.. w. p. S. Heating of whitman
tic, o member of the medical corps Of
the organization. to have charge of the
sanitation at the state encampment
at East Haven during the week Of Au-
gust A.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05

William Dempsey leaves this morn
ing for South Windham where he will
join the local campers there, Harold
quist and william McGarrigle.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05
knights TempIar Summer outInu,

The summer meeting of-the Connec-
tcut Association of Past Grand Com
manders of Knights 4Templar will be
held at the Momaguin hotel. East Ha-
ven, on Tuesday, Aug If This is
to bes1adfes' day. Dinner will-beserved
at<1S o'clock
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05
Medical Examiner at 81.

New Britain, Conn, Aug. 4.-Dr. T.
G. Wright, medical examiner for this
city and Plainville for the past 30
years. announced today that he would
resign his ONCE on Oct. /. He Is 81
years old.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05
Storm Damages cornffeIds.

The storm Wednesday did havoc to
cornields owned by the farmers in this
vicinity. Practically all are laid low
A branch of tree near the town
pump was blown of.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05
Falls Company Pays Dividend.

The Falls company hass just paid
a quarterly dividend Of two per cent
This is the second dividend Of this size
be1excellent.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05
GREENEVIL.LE
VIII Hold an outing-Notes of In
4srest,

The Ladies' society Of the Federated
church are anticipating holding an
outing sometime this month,
Rev. Charles Eldredge Of Mantle,
Will occupy the pulpit at the Federal
ed church this coming Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05
win Be Education Board Assent.

A w. Buchanan will take UP the
work lately done by NJ. D. Marks of
North Haven in Stonington and New
London, as agent Of the state board of
education.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05

Eugene Sullivan, formerly. Of this VII
lage, now OF Bridgeport, was In town
Tuesday in his way to Portland, Me.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05

Robert Wilson who was recently
burnt bythft oil SCATTERING in his face
is much improved
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05

James Greenwood leaves this
morning for a vacation to be spent at
Pleasant View.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05

Onward Ledeur, owing to poor health
is taking q vacation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05

Misses Ella Bjrustrom and Marion
Jervis are visiting at the beach.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05

MissaA. Marsan Of Providence street
has returned from New Haven.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05
TAFTVHLE
Funeral of Carl Penezei-Storm Does
Damage to Corn FieIds-Notes.

The funeral Of Carl PenczeI took
place from his late residence on Nor
wich avenue, Tuesday afternoon, with
relatives and friends in attendance.
Friends filled the places of bearers.
Undertaken George Grant had
charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05
Personal,

Charles Adams is visiting at West
erly.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05
BORN

NICHoLS-In Pueblo. Col. Aug. 1. 9
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer W
Nichols.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27

Elsie Janis is here depicted in a COM
edy written by herself and in her own
vivacious manner drives home the pit
falls into which any inexperienced girl
is apt to stray.
When Betty arrives home from the
convent to visit her uncle's family, they
s.ie careful to hide all extreme low
necked gowns and other worldly things
lest they shock the devout convent girl.
Betty finds them and instead of shock
ing, they fascinate. They instill in her
Ia desire to know more about such
things which the world contains.
Therefore when Jim. (Owen Moore) a
young bachelor, proposes to her, she
frankly tells him she loves him, but
must see the world first Angrily he
leaves her as she sits before the quaint
old f1relace, whose dreamy flames seem
to paint wondrous pictures, which
tempt her to a knowledge of things
to her unknown.
Out into the world she goes. She
learns, but she pays for her lesson
with many pang and heart ache. Her
experience? -Thrills galore. At the
vital moment, when Betty is about to
faint dead away. Jim the faithful ap-
pears just in time to catch her in his
arms.
What a relief then for Betty to
awake and find it is all a dream. The
warm hues the flames throw upon the
leather panels Of the beautiful room
make her appreciate the full meaning
Of home. Jim. coming in to plead
his cause anew. has no trouble in con-
vincing her that the world and its
false pleasures are not what they
seem.
The general film program which will
be shown in addition to the Para
mount feature includes the following
list Of selected subjects: The Story
Of the Blood Red Rose" Selig, three
reels; Greater Than Art" Edison
three reels; 1.-THE Wheel Of the Gods. ;
Biograph. and a.Lubin comedy entitled
Curse You, Jack Dalton"
Wednesday and Thursday another
Paramount feature will be presented
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
SKOWHECAN SUPREME
COURT STILL ON SIX
INSURANCE C Asses
INDICTMENTS PUBLIC

SkoWhegan. Ne, Sept. 26.-(Spe-
ciaD.-Business is proceeding very
slowly at the supreme court. George
II. futile, plaintiff in the six fire in
surance cases being tried all together,
was still on the stand up to Saturday
noon, having been undergoing exam
ination ever since the opening of the
case Tuesday afternoon. Shortly be-
fore noon court was adjourned until
Monday forenoon, when the insurance
cases will again be taken up.
OF the - indictments brought in by
the grand jury eight We're made pub
lie Saturday, as follows: George An
Grews, Fairfield. breaking and enter
ing and larceny; Hector Berube,
lockwood, breaking and entering,
larceny: Asa Brown, Athens, larceny;
James Brown. Athens. larceny; Wyatt
Bunker, Harmony, breaking and en-
tering. larceny: Joseph Parent, Rock
wood, common seller; George Scott
son. Hartland, breaking and entering
The unknown person indicted was
arrested in Hartland. Sept. %. for
breaking into the Fuller Osborne Co
skirt factory to take away machinery
of the company. He is at present in
the county Jail and gave his name to
the sheriff as Harry Miller
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
SIDNEY FAIR
Continued from Page

Mabelle Field, but II years old, had
on exhibit some bread which she had
just taken from the oven, and Doris
| Wyman, aged 10 and Thelma Swift
aged years, also astonished the on
| lockers with fine specimens of cooking
Gertrude L. Field had an excellent dis
play of canned fruits and vegetables
Miss Grace A. Graves also had many
: canned specimens. and a unique feature
OF her exhibit was apple jelly made OF
several kinds of apples all in small in
dividual tunlblels, showing the several
handsome colors produced.
l.. H. Wyran had II varieties of
fruit. and some splendid looking apples.
j. c. Philbrick had an extensive array
Of apples. pears. grapes. plums and
peaches. all grown at his place. and he
also exhibited corn stalks more than 10
feet high ard suniowers feet high
Miss L. a. Tilson had on the tables
some beautiful Wolf River apples, while
Manson W. Ccwan and c. A. Graves al
SO contributed many fine specimens.
Some Of the giant pumpkins shown
looked as though they would be large
enough to make pies for an army.
These were shown by Neil Z. Moore. 6.
! tieLer ouiton and {. y. Houghton. For
gene al farm produce. c. K. Baldic of
Watcivilie, @. W. Graves. Reinar.i
Dougherty and q. $. Shaw all contribut-
ed interesting specimens.
In the fancy work department Mrs. W.
S. Bracket had one of the largest dis
plays. including doilies, table cloths PHI
u-nrl- !,
things, all deliberately executed. Mrs
James II. Bean and Mrs. Horace Fulie,
also Contributed number of pretty de-
signs.
In the road sports John Burgess woa
til, half mile sprint, with George Carsley
of Waterville second and Clarence wy
man third. The committee on the foot
race was Frank Shepherd, Dimon Saw
telle and Alex Mills.
The only incident that marred the pro-
gram was Al accident that befell Miss
Doris Wynan. She was giving an eXh-
bition of driving horse belonging to
John Burgess, a former well-known trot-
ter. when a motorcycle suddenly came
along frightening the animal. The horse
SHE'D to one side. upsetting the carriage
ana throwing MISS W EnaN heavily TO the
ground. she was taken to her home in
an automobile. No bones were oroken,
but she received severe shaking up
Tie only oxen pulling was conducts i
by Frank E. Clark and he was awarded
first and second prizes. John Hilton was
the driving contest. In the baseball.
game Sidney defeated North Augusta
- to l.
The committee of award on flowers.
pottcd plants, fancy articles and canned
fruit and vegetables, consisted of Mrs,
George S. Shaw, Miss Addie Sawtele,
Mrs. b. l.. Taylor. Mrs. Arthur Ham
mond, Mrs. r. z. Blake, Miss Edith TIL
son. Mrs. Edith Shepherd. Miss Minnie
Moore and Mrs. Frank Linscott.
Those who had the Judging of the live
stock were Eugene Graves, L. H. Wy
man, Frank Abbott, Martin l.. Reynolds,
W. Y. Ballard. H. Gilmore, T. A. Barr,
W. F. Lyon. Marcellus Blaisdell. f. H,
Bragg, Austin Hunt, Guy Lyon, Frank
Cowan, E L. Swift. .. L. Weeks. A. n.
Stevens, c. A. Waite. Marley Bailey. S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
THIRD AGRICULTURAL ;.
FAIR OF SHEEPSC0T ;
LAKE GRANGE HELD

East Palermo, Me-, Sept. 26.-(Spe-
ciaD THE third annual agricultural
fair held by Sheepscot Lake Grange
at East Palermo Thursday, Sept. %,
eclipsed all former fairs held by this
Grange and was pronounced by ex-
perts to be the best exhibition ever
held in this section. going ahead of
some Of the day fairs in attendance
and exhibits. The sides Of the field
were lined with scores Of well-built
cattle and horses. many wearing the
blue tag, which attracted the male
portion Of the crowd.
The women were busy In the main
hall, where tables were laden with
fancy work Of all kinds while across
the hall was an exhibit Of antiques
and curiosities we'll worth looking at
and which attracted considerable at
tention all day. The ladies served one
Of the famous Sheepscot Lake dinners.
after which w. J. Thompson Of South
China made a speech on the fair
grounds, which was listened to by
Nno ioAeo eio"u oSSSiAoicu " "1tHess
the horse and cattle pulling. Mr..
Thompson's speech was well received.
The horse and cattle pulling was
said by many persons to be the best
seen at any fair this Year and was
closely watched by a large and inter-
ested crowd
The baby show attracted a large
crowd to the hall and the silver cup
given by DR.. ]. F. True Of Auburn was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27

c. Hastings. e. F. Tilton, Charles SiD-
ley. Daniel Perkins, E. Z. Robbins and
Will p. Marble.
Alexander Mills had the only PerCheron
horse on exhibition. Walter Brown show
ed two Swear colts, and Barney
Eougherty also had two colts attracting
much attention.
W. A. Field had on exhibition Guern-
sey COW years old with a butter record
OF Is pounds in seven days on grass. He
also had Swear old Guernsey at the
fair. Miss Doris Wyman, George Shaw,
and Miss Gertrude I. Field had good
looking mich COWS, while G. F. Bowman
showed 17-months-old Hostein bull.
and A. Fl. Smiley 3-months-old Durham
bull. Eusset Bailey showed 7-months-old
steer calves, Allen Hallett showed them
nine and 10 months of age, and NJ. H.
Bailey exhibited a year-old pair OF
matched steers.
Clyde D. Clark and S. F. Tanner bore
off the honors for matched oxen. and
A. T. Clark and Clyde D. Clark took the
premiums for fat cattle. w. A. Field
had the only exhibit of swine. All the
exhibitors mentioned were awarded pre-
miums.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
White Plague determination
Is Promised by Gibson Cure

Philadelphia, Sept. 26.-Physcians
VINO have spent years in the study Of
tuberculosis declared Saturday at the
closing session of the seventh annual
meeting Of the American Association
Of Clinical Research at the Hahnemann
Medical College that the cure involved
by Dr.. jefferson d. Gibson of Denver,
Col. retiring president of the associa-
ton, is one that in 10 years ought to
place tuberculosis among the relative
~ non-fatal diseases.
d.. Gibson mentioned the cure in
i?is address opening the meeting on
Thursday ard described it in detail in
paper at Satur lays SESSION. 1t pro-
vides cure by adding X-rays, ozone
and static electricity TO the climati
and dietic treatment now common in
tuberculosis hospitals. BY this meth
cd he claims. the presence of the dis
ease can be detected in healthy robust
persons. even before the well-knoWn
symptoms begin to form and cures can
pc effected in advance cases in re-
markably short time 80
In his paper Dr. Gibson Said;
1t might seem that l have allowed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27

won by Archie. Henry Leeman, son OF
MI. and Mrs. Guy Leeman. four
months old and weighing Is -
pounds. Other prizes were given to
the babies having the lightest hair,
darkest hair and Eghtest eyes and
DARKEST eyes. Zach baby in the show
was presented With fancy rattle, SO
all went away happy AT o'clock the
tables were cleared and free dancing
was enjoyed until ) O'Clock to the
music of Overlock's Orchestra.
At night the hall was again thrnnp-
Cd Tor the ball when SO couples en-
Joyed dancing and at midnight a de-
ilclous oyster supper was served 70
the cancers. On the occasion of the
1alrs and celebration Sheepscot
Lake Grange spares neither time. Ia :
Dor nor money to make a day of en-
Joyment for its patrons and when the
many bills are paid a good sum will
De added to the treasury of the
Grange. The annual Fourth of july
celebration of this Grange will take
place next July and the fair of 1915
will be held on the first Thursday in
October.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
MethodistLadies'
Aid to Meet Sept.
,N.Yassalboro

The fall meeting Of the Kennebec
Valley Federation Of Ladies' Aid So
cieties Of the Methodist Episcopal
church will be held Thursday. septem-
Der 80, in the Methodist church at
North Vassalboro. The morning ses-
sion will open at 1890 A. NJ. with de-
votional service. The program:
Address of Welcome. Mrs. A. w.
Frye. North Vassalboro; response, Mrs.
F. L. Tozier. Fairfield. Round table;
appointment of committees: IL NJ din
ner: 100 P. NJ. solo, Mrs. Rossie Rey-
holds, North vassalboro; reading. Miss
Susan Aver. North Vassalboro: paper
The Spiritual Side of Our Work." Miss
Carrie Teeple, Augusta: solo, Mrs. Nj
choias Berry. Vassalboro; reading, Miss
Edna Reed. vassalboro: paper. Ladies
Aiders plus Ladies' Aiders," Miss Car
RE Bradford. Oak Grove Seminary
reading, Mrs. c. o. Perry, Fairfield
solo, Miss Madge Varney, Vassalboro
reading, Miss Olive Grundy, Skowhe.
gan; address. The Relation of the PLY.
steal to the Spiritual Life" Rev. H. E
Dunnack, Augusta.