davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-19
Help Wanted.

Parents whose daughters are look
ing for work, or preparing for bust
ness life, or making ready against
the day when they may have to
do something will find "Help
Wanted" Jack Lait's sensationally
truthful drama of the business office,
a condensed but liberal education in
rules of conduct for their girls. With
the great Chicago company which
PLAYED at the Cort theatre, Chicago.
from Christmas until July A, "HeIp
Wanted will be seen here at
Hatch's opera house, Friday evening,
May 81.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-19
PIPE ORGAN DEDICATION
AND SACRED CONCERT
Splendid Program Arranged by Sister
Winifred, Organist at St
Clements Church.

As was announced in a recent issue
of The Herald, the new organ in ST.
Clements church is in town, and the
dedication of it will take place on
Thursday evening, next, beginning
at 8 O'Clock. 1t is fine instrument
and unusual interest is manifest in
its installation, which is progressing
we'll 1t surely will be ready for
the sacred concert, which is set for
the earliest possible dag. Following
is the program
Festival March. ... Organist
Praise Ye the Father. Choir
Violin Solo ...H. E. Gross
Accompanist Mrs. H. E. Gross
Miss Elizabeth Belken
Organ Selection. ......... .Organist
Rev Nj. J. Kinney
Our Lady of Good Counsel.
...............V Vocal Selection
Misses Mary and Genevieve Belken,
Mary Johnson and Chorus
VIOLIN OOlO- II. Il. OIOSS
AccOmpanist Mrs. H. +. Gross
He Leadeth Me. Vocal Solo
j. Z. Byington
HYMN to the Virgin. ........... Choir
Violin Revere Observation-Disclosures.
Misses Myrl Burrows and Frances
WiSsbaum
Vocal Solo ...... Rev. NJ. j. Kinney
Angels Are Watching Vocal Selection
Anna and Genevieve Meysembourg,
Irene and Minnie Caspers, Marie
Turner and Chorus
Exit March Organist
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-19
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
Stroll And Study
Out for inspection of Stock and
Grain Farms.
There Were 13 in the Bunch, in
Charge of Livingston
School Principal.

Last Thursday evening a very
respectable looking band of amateur
gypsies stopped on the south edge OF
this city and went into camp. After
they had made some provisions
against a cold night, they strolled
up town. where The Herald man
tackled them near the post office.
There were Ii boys in the band, and
in age they ranged from dozen
years to Is. They were In charge
of S. S. Wilson, supervising princi-
pal of the Livingston high school.
This rowing band was no other than
the class in agriculture of the Liv-
ingston high school, out for little
field work. They left Livingston on
last week Wednesday, headed toward
PlattevilIe, with a list of stock
farms enroute which they were to
INSPECT. Then they came across to
Lancaster, went into camp out
south, and on Friday morning took
IN the county asylum farm, which
they inspected to a finish. From
there they were scheduled to go to the
stock farm of Dobson & Eastman,
four miles north of town. Then
they were to go to inspect chicken
ranch at Fennimore, and from thence
back home, hoping to reach Mother by
Saturday night, just in time to be
tubbed out. Which Tubing they
need by the time they reached Lam
caster; what were their ablutionary
needs by the time they landed at
Livingston?
These boys were out on a splendid
trip, one that brought them a world
Of information and a nice lot of ex-
perience. They had team, wagon
and driver. The wagon carried four
tents, bedding and grub for the trip.
It also carried lot of the boys, when
they were worn out with tramping.
But as a rule they "hoofed' it, as
one of them expressed it. They
walked practically all the way from
Platteville to Lancaster, and they
looked the part. They were dusty,
almost dirty, and tired when they
went into camp. But it was a
wholesome experience for them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-19
GRANT COUNTY MEDICALS
HAVE PROFITABLE MEET
Talk Shop All Afternoon and Discuss
the County tuberculosis
Sanitarium.

Grant County Medical Society met
in regular session in the rooms of the
County Club last Thursday with the
following members and visiting mem
bers of the profession in attendance: :
Drs. Hassell and M. A. Bailey, Fen
nimore; DR.. McBeath, Livingston;
Drs. Pretts, Cunningham and Oct
taker, Platteville; DR.. Mcdonald,
Cuba City; DR.. McGovern, Potosi;
DR.. Kraut, Beetown; DR.. McLaIgh-
lin, Glen Haven; Drs. Glasier, Bald
win and H. H. Hancock, Blooming
ton; Drs. j. C. Doolittle, S. w.
Doolittle, R. Godfrey and J. H.
Fowler, Lancaster, and Drs. Nell
hopt and J.H. Schrupof Dubuque
After dinner at the Wright house,
the following program was carried.
out:
Sided Appendicitis.
DR.. ]. H. Schrup.
Pa7er-Diagnocis an Tre1tment
OF F~lLlulary 4u~orc0- o5ls, II. =.
E. McBeath.
Paper-The Grant County Tuber-
culosis Sanitarium Project, DIR. E.
Mcdonald.
This being the regular date for the
election of officers the following were
chosen for the ensuing year:
Pres.-Dr. E. McDonal1, Cuba
City, to succeed DR.. S. w. D0olittle,
of Lancaster.
Vice Pres-Dr. Kraut of Bee
town, to succeed DR.. E. Mcdonald of
Cuba City.
Sec. and Treas.-Dr. NJ. B. Glasier
of Bloomington, reelected.
Censor-Dr. John McGovern Of
Potosi, to succeed DR.. j. E. Donnell
of Cuba City.
Delegate to stateass ociation-Dr-
M. B. GlasIer, Bloomington; alter
nate, DIR. M. A. Bailey, Fennimore..
The papers of Drs. Schrup and Nc
Beath were mastery and instructive
to the members of the medical pro-
fession, and were we'll discussed by
those present, but perhaps the most
interesting and ultimately useful part
of the meeting, from the point of
view of the general public, was the
time devoted to DR.. Mcdonald s
paper on, the Grant county tuber-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-19
Correspondents Are Wanted.

If there isn't a correspondent in
your neighborhood and you would like
to act as one, write US and We will
enroll you. We will gladly supply
you with stationery and postage, and
if you wish to act as our representa-
tive we will give you nice COM
mission on all new subscriptions and
renewals. Speak right up, as we
will be glad to hear from you.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-19
Haying Begun.

First hay of the season was cut on
last Monday, from the lot that ad-
joins on the north the rectory of St.
Clements church. A fine crop of
alfalfa was moved by hand, by an
artist of the old school. It lay in
rich, green windows as fragrant as
the proverbial and romantic new
mown hay.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-19

Last week Thursday, more than
go members of local lodge, K. P.
had a fine picnic dinner at the big
spring on the Dobson & Eastman
farm, north of town. Refreshments
of the finest sort were served, a
plenty of them hot off the fire. Ice
cream was also served, but the camp
fire cooking was the taking part of
the supper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-19
The Glorious Fourth.

Now is a good time to get busy or
a GOOD, old fashioned, big Fourth OF
July celebration in Lancaster. Cass-
vile and Galena have announced
theirs, and now is good time for
the younger generation to show the
old fellows who proved their loyalty
in "61, that we are patriotic
Americans. Come on boys, the
bigger the better.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-19

1t was cold sure enough, Monday
morning. A white frost was APP
parent to those who got up early
enough to see it. No particular
damage is reported.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-19
PRELIMINARY FORECAST OF THE DONCS
SCHEDULED FOR COMMENCEMENT WEEK
The Big Event Set for June Which Comes Thursday
the Forenoon at That--There Are II Candidates
for Graduation and They All Have
HOpes-Cass Play

The baccalaureate service will be
held on Sunday evening, May 80.
The sermon will be given by the Rev.
William Harberts, Phi. d. Further
announcement concerning this will be
given in next weeks Herald.
The senior class play will be given
on Friday evening, May %. at the
opera house. The name of the play
is "The Snow Ball." Following is
the cast OF characters for the play
"Tha Cu0xU Rail -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-19

The last feature of commencement
week will be the Junior Reception,
on Thursday evening, June 3, at the
opera house The reception will be
from 8 to 10, followed by dancing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-19

W. E. Lathrop was in Min
neapolis, last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-19

TRY the Herald job department.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-19

continued on 9th paSe.I
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-12-22
Sam j. Nichols.

We would just like for some one to
explain how it was that Sam j. Mich
oils, the newly elected Congressman
from Spartanburg was put on the very
important committee of Military Af-
fairs, assigned to it even before he
was sworn in,--and we have members
that have been there for years who are
not on such an important committee.
The committee is more important now
than ever in view of the prepared
ness fever that has struck the coun-
try.
Another thing that cXcites our GU
riosity about the assignment Of the
delegation on the Congressional Com
mittec: Congressman Aiken has been
the ranking member on the District
Of Columbia committee for some time,
yet another member from this state
was put on this committee this year.
This is unusual. Was it because our
Congressman did not attend to his
business as has so often been
charged? ed?-Abbcville Medium.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-12-22
LOCAL. AND PERSONAL.

." = o I.
Mr., j. Byrd Bolt came in yesterday
from his home in the Hcndersonville
section to spend the day.
Mr.. Glenn A. Fuller of the Trinity
Ridge section spent yesterday in the
city.
Mr.. George A. Spence was among
the Sagetown visitors here on Tues
day.
Mr.. j. s. George came in Tuesday to
spend the day. Mr.. George is a resi-
dent on Laurens Route Four.
Mr.. Barney S. Wasson spent Tues
day here looking after business.
Mr.. ]. B. Young came in from Hick-
ory Tavern Tuesday on visit for the
day
Mr.. o. c. Duncan spent the day here
yesterday.
Mr. Jim Lewis Hahaffey, an Eden
farmer. spent the day here yesterday.
Mr. Hewlett Sullivan, Jr., a Mount
vile citizen spent Tuesday in town.
Mr.. William II. Baldwin came down
from Barksdalc Tuesday to spend the
day on business.
Mrs. J. T.. Burton will leave this
week for Chester where she will spend
the Christmas holidays with her
daughter.
Mrs. IT, c. Mcdaniel and Miss Mary
Mcdaniel were among those in the city
shopping yesterday.
Mr. 7. }. Coleman Of Mountvillc was
among the visitors here Saturday. Mr.
Coleman has recently recovered after
several weeks Of illness, during whih
he was confined to his home.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-12-22

their gifts, and especially do we feel
thankful that we live in this good
town among such kind and appre-
ciative people.
They have stood by us nobly In the
work this year. We can always de-
pend on the good ladies for their pray
ers and help. May God richly bless
every one and give them a joyful
Christmas and a bright and prosper
Gus New Year.
i am His and theirs,
An humble, unworthy servant of
God,
J. A. Brock.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-12-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.


For Salc-Brand now Ford car. won
by Mrs. Moorhcad in Advertiser con
tcst and traded in for a Maxwell. For
sale al bargain. Call on Laurcns
Motor Car Company 22-l
For Sale Early Charleston Wake
field cabbage plants for sale. Phone
lSi. J. Lee I.angSton 22-t-pd
Lost Hamilton watch case with
dealers name, William Solomon.
printed in it. Also price card. Find
cr please return to this office.
\ Big Bargain Practically brand
new Ford touring car for sale. Call on
haurcns Motor Car Company. 22-2,
For Rent or Sale-A few small
farms near Laurcns. See b. NJ. Wolff.
22-1t
Farms-I have some very desirable
farms for sale. Also the famous
Stomp Springs. near Rcnno, with 400
acre tract. B. NJ. Wolff. 22-1t
Homes-I have several nice homes
in desirable vicinitics to sell at bar
gains. B. Nj. Wolff. 22-lt
Wnntcd-To buy bank and Laurcns
Cotton Mills stock. b. NJ. Wolff. 22-lt
Wantcd-All our merchant friends
throughout the county TO know we
have just received car Of produce
and want TO figure With YOU on your
Christmas fruits. J. S. Bennett Son &
co. 22-lt
Registered Berkshire Hogs Regis
tered boar ready for service fec $500.
Pigs ready for sale, 5000 each pur-
chaser to pay for papers. Can furnish
pair no kin. Mcttadalc Farm, Lau-
rcnS, S. c. 22-lt
NOticc-Tennesscc and Kentucky
mules at Ninety Six and Greenwood,
S. G. Car load just arrived, some of
the best YOU ever saw. Come to sec
us. Sanders & Addison, Ninety Six,
S. G.. 21-2t
Registered Mare For Salc-I have
for sale one registered mare, years
old. thoroughly broke, can be driven
by lady registration paper goes with
mare. Apply to James w. Henderson
at Farmers Warehouse, Laurcns, S.
c., or H. IT, Henderson, Ware Shoals.
2l-2t-pd
Land For Salc-A dandy little tract
of land for sale, one and onc-half
miles from Mountville containing for
ty acres, good dwelling Of five rooms,
good well water, one stable and one
tenant house. Price $500. Terms
cash. Mrs. Emma Bryson, w. Cal
bryson, Agt 20-3t-pd
For Salc-A few nice young mules
fresh from market, at reasonable
price. w. II. Wharton, Waterloo, S.
=. colt pd-tf
Land For Salc-My home place of
two hundred acres improved farming
land, timber and pasture Good we'll
water, nice dwelling, good barns and
other buildings; on main public road
between Tumbling Shoals and Ware
Shoals. Write me at Ware Shoals or
j. Fl. Sullivan, Laurens, S. C. Thos.
j. Sullivan. 20-3t-pd
For Sale-294 acres Of fine farm land
about five miles west Of Laurcns. VIII
sell either as q whole or In tracts to
suit purchasers. Mrs. Martha G..
Knight, Laurens, S. c. 18-5t-pd
For S@le-Several mules for sale
cheap. See us at once. Gray and
Easterby. Laurens. 1S-tf
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-12-22
Santa Claus Came Before Christmas.

On last Thursday evening about
seven o'clock, these good people here
at the End church of Laurens Mill,
came to see their pastor in the name
ing too They brought an abundance
of everything used in the pantry, also
nice feather bed, all of which they
placed on the dining table, and stood
in the floor to hear what the pastor
would say. Our heart was so full
that we could hardly utter words, we
are very grateful to our Heavenly
Father and to these dear people for
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-12-22
No Arourncnts,

ANY war experts in this communi.
typ asked the new arrival "No" an.
swered the native. We're all teller.
bul friendly hereabouts."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-12-22

There are fifty-two weeks in this
year, but it has remained for Bro
Branch" OF the Thornwell Messenger
to point out that there arc fiftythrcc
Fridays. Rather rough Oh jaybirds,
CHI?
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-12-22
Useless Hope.

"Well, did you get quantnm sufIicit
at ID Smiths luncheon?" Certainly
not This town IS local option"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-12-22

"Planl Best Fed Pitcher" headline
in the News and Courier. What do
they give him, boys?
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-12-22
LAURENS, s. c., DEC. Is, 1915.

A little boy writing to Santa Claus
in the Spartanburg Herald asked for
printing outfit. Poor, misguided
youth!
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-12-22

r,;,,,ys p,,h,, ro,,on ,r i,vh;rds
ch
DENOMINATIONAL COLLEGES.
r,, c :. :. ~ ,o,.o
4,,a ~ " ~ ;,c,
So, a,'tr 1o,'cS'e1' ",iu w. 49, 'nc ,",,,o, ,,,',
s'o"'" ., ~ 80" '''o' 80 ':,D
, o'o".u ~ ,o >, -,
~ ,,'u,e n'"'' ;,.l G.''.W ~
1n~c rl,ss l,ndn,, l,n scrnI,r.hin svs-
TOM wn pcrnrolly educate nntirn roni-
lirs ana in many coscs thn sons and
douobtnre nj ti.4a vhn ,ro ,l,r to
that any hoy ~, OIL in S;ou,h Caro-
lima WHO has tNr CaDacftv to take n
coiIrpp. cIucaiion .au,l vho is nrnnorcd
Ia cn,cr tbr freshman class Of any col
logo can got that education wi,hpu;
1hc MD ~ NO state and WHOM hc or
she does he feels much better for hay
ing done so and is better prrparcd for
1hr struggle with tha world
Tho state con .pcs and thc dcnom
national COLLEGES arc moi rivals and
arc in different classes and work in
different fields and so raros Nc are
concerned. we do not want 10 500 any
of thc dcnominational COLLEGES knock
ING at thc doors of thc state treasury
for state aid. We believe that The
state colleges could and should bn run
for less money. Why, then say that
some OF them pay the foot ball coach
as big a salary as it would take 10 pav
the salary of at least three professors
i'm our dcnominational cyllcgrS And
there arc other expenses thai might be
Wrhv ehou,d tho rrio,ds or tho do
nominationnI colIrrns entertain anv
ioolouev or tbn st,tn cnIlnpceo Thny
state colleges which are bound TO be
supported Dy taxes pald by inc pco-
pit. ~ o"l ''a'!tn i, on'' 'motr S'uu,i',
should oot 10 hn,nnt nf tbn .chol,r-
ships TOO often there are admitted
into tho college students whose pa
Iei'H aIc apit - pay ~, tilIi'i' yG' w
Iow or lie ,dm;nietratior
The dcnominational colleges should
stand or Tall upon their own merits
ana .nGlr ii!elius VIII hol aou 20 ny
od;cnIl, u,binirw ond whimnorinp hc.
cause Clemson, Winthrop. the Citadel
and South Carolina University get
va w ~ ~ '".''''n ''"'' ,nI ,,;a,
witch oro doinu such :, GOOD worl;
kept up to the standard, provided this
Is not done to me injury or the com
mon 'o,ioo'a VI 'n' H'"' ~ oo,.o
in thnir ecvorol snhrrn; n prcot work
and will continue to do so in spite of
the ill-adviscd carplng at the state in.
s' ,o'n ~ 'olu ~ '"cr, ~, ".u,"
or Ncwe
The above two extracts from edi-
torials of county papers arc examples
OF divergent views even within the
camp Of those who cannot see
why it is that the denomination
al colleges, if they are to -four
ish need consideration at the hands
Of the state 1t will be noted that both
Of these papers take the common view
that the denominational colleges work
in different Spheres" or Fields" from
the state college and therefore their
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-12-22

dcncy of the times is already so ma
tctialistic and the thought SO much
away from religion. 1t is possible
that We underestimate the ability of
the ,dcnominational colleges to with
stand this particular kind of state
competition but we do not think SO and
our views are the same as those pub
licly expressed by representative of
Anderson Female College, dcnomina-
tional institution, in this city some
time ago.
We would not have scholarships con-
fused with appropriations for enlarge
ments and customary running expenses
The dcnominational colleges need not
fear being crowded out by the state
colleges SO long as it is as cheap for
the boy of means TO attend one as an
other. SO long as they can get stu
dents. they will continue to expand,
but the way must be left for them to
get students. 1t takes mighty pious
old deacon these days to send couple
Of boys to a denominatiOnal college
when he could save enough to buy a
Ford by sending them somewhere else
at the expense Of the state. The only
way the denominational college would
get these boys would be to offer them
free tuition too. In that case the old
man would get his Ford, anyway, and
that is about what this universal free
tuition amounts to-
The denominational college cannot
be left out Of consideration when the
educational facilities OF the state are
considered, unless we are TO admit
that we can get along just as well
without them. We don't think many
people hold that view.
iaurenS hcller from Austin, IeNaS.
My Dear Mr.. Advertiser:
scientists tell us the world is getting
Smaiicr, ana even apart from the
scientist, we can know This TACT.
nave hau PROOF ol mat mere IN my
lcN2S rhuich, IL YOU VIII permit
personal squiD, which thought might
nave somewhat OF interest 10 some oi
your readers the oldcf ones at least.
lcS'crdaE, conducted me luncral
service OF Meilbcr ol my chufch, VINO
" p !" ohiE lew miles from inc
court mouse ne was James Il. iiatch-
cSoil' corn III iS"". Anothcr LaurciiS
New Britain herald., 1915-06-01
LOCAL GIRLS HUBBY WANTED FOR FORGERY
Alexis Jzok Is Also Wanted in ThompsonviIIc for Theft of
 JeweIry.

Loves young dream has been quickly shattered for Mrs. Alexis Jzok, who until February 6 was Miss Marie Busak of this city, and now the police of two states are diligently searching for her deserting spouse, The Thompsonville authorities want Jzok for theft and the police in Flint, Michigan, are after him for forgery and have sent sheriff to this state to apprehend him if possible.
 After wooing and winning the local girl Jzok marched with her to the al- tar on February. 6. He promised to love, honor and protect all right, but must have had his fingers crossed, for on March 27 he deserted his wife in Thompsonville. taking $50 of her money and jewelry valued at s200 from fellow boarders, according to her story.
 A month ago Jzok appeared in Flint, Michigan, and last Tuesday he broke into a companions trunk and stole his handbook with $500 deposit ed, the police claim He forged the owners name, it is alleged, and drew out the money. Following this he again did the disappearing act and has not yet been located.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-01
Attending Delegates Are Guests
 of Court COlumba
MEMBERSHIP INCREASES 200
Visitors Attend Mass at St. Mary's Church-Addresses Given by Rev. Quigley and Judge w. F. Mangan.

The fourth biennial convention of the Daughters of Castle of Connecti- cut was opened at 11:30 o'clock this morning in Electric Hall by Mayor George A. Quigley, who gave the ad- dress of welcome. Each of the twelve courts in the state was represented by its regent, courts being established In Bridgeport, New Haven, Ansonia, Derby, Naugatuck, Norwalk, South Norwalk Stamford, Greenwich, Milz ford, Ridgefield, and New Britain. Court Columba of this city entertained the visitors.
 Members of Court Columba and the visiting delegates attended mass at St. Mary's church at 10 o'clock. Rev. John T. Winters chaplain of the court. off, ficiated and gave a sermon on "Isa- bella, Queen of Castile.''
 The report of Miss Jane Day, of Bridgeport, state secretary, was giv- en by Mrs. D. J. Mcclure of this city, who was the acting secretary in the absence of Miss Day. The total mem bersnip was given as 140O, gain of 200 since the last, convention. Court Santa Maria, of New Haven has the honor of having the largest member ship, its figures being 400. Court Col umba has a membership of 125. The report of Mrs. Mary M. Britton state treasurer, indicated that the finances are in a flourishing condition
 A report of the state convention will be made next month by Mrs. Elizabeth Ahearn of New Haven, the state re- gent, at the national convention at Utica. Mrs. Ahearn presided at to- days sessions. Mrs. Elizabeth Thomp- son of Greenwich, state monitor, and Miss Mary " Maume of Ansonia, state advocate, attended the conven- ton today. t...e..a. s.. .5.... z.
 At the morning session, Joseph G. Woods gave an address on "Ideals,'' touching upon ideals in the history of the world and the church and up- holding ideals to the Catholic as an antidote against the evil influences of the present time, among which he classed socialism. Judge w. F. Man. gan gave talk on Unity and Char ity," A dinner was served at noon
 The afternoon business session was opened at o'clock by Mrs. Elizabeth Ahearn the state regent. The follow ing committees were appointed: 9 Miss Frances Borin of Greenwich, Mrs. McNamara of Nor walk, Miss De Corsey of Ridgefeld, Miss Mary A. Clark of Stamford, Miss Anna Sheehan of South Norwalk
 Audit-Miss Mary Mawn, Mrs. Levey of Bridgeport, Miss Agnes Fox of New Britain.
 Credentials-Miss Mary Murphy of Miss Mary McCue of New Haven, Miss Helen MaIIoy of Derby.