davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12
Hoyden's ALWAYS Noted for Silks

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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12

Mrs. Minnie BARLEY. president OF the
local Ladies' auxiliary to the Letter Car
riers association. was elected chairman
Of the executive board last week. The
other two members OF the board reside
In Pittsburgh and Pueblo. Mrs. BARLEY
IL slated for the vice presidency at the
convention TO be held two years from now
at Dallas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12

The executive committee OF the Doug
las County Women's Christian Temper
ance union. composed OF the officers and
the local presidents, met Friday morning
at the Young Mems Christian association.
Tho business OF the Elk City conference
was concluded and plans for the years
work discussed. Mrs. ID. c. John Ia the
new president
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12

The first OF series OF suffrage teas
will be given by the Omaha Suffrage as
ISOLATION at the home OF Mrs. ]. q. liver
sen. COL Cass street. Ned lcsday after
noon. at $50 o'clock, A good program has
been arranged and everybody interested
IN suffrage Is cordially invited 70 attend
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12

The Omaha womens Christian Tenn
peranee Union will hold an adjourned
meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2.tS
o'clock at the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION. Unfinished business win come
before the meeting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12

General Henry ". Lawton auxiliary OF
the Spanish War veterans will hold its
regular meeting Wednesday at Memorial
hall
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12

Omaha Woman's club OF the Railway
Hail Service win meet Wednesday At 1:sO
o'clock with Mrs. J. NJ Reynolds. 100
Charles street. Council Bluffs. Mrs. II.
II. Black viii give a report Of the Ma
tionai Railway Mall Service association
convention.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12

Mrs. B. w. Hawiey, who viii head the
sermo club this year. has returned from
a three months stay on the Pacific
coast
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12

The first meeting Of the North Side
Mothers club will be held Tuesday after
noon az 3 o'clock at the home Of Mrs.
Fred Crane. slE Florence boulevard.
Mrs. Charles ziebarth Is tho president.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12

The Prairie Park Needlecraft club win
meet for the first time this year at the
club house. Tuesday afternoon at :
o'clock
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12

The North Side Ct. Gle Of the Child Con-
aervation League will meet Friday at .
o'clock In the Monmouth Park school au.
dltorium The following program will 90
given.
Play as a Social Force;" Current
events: paper. The Gang Spirit In Boys.
The Proper Development OF Same and Its
Results" BY Mrs. C. J. Woncer: Reading,
'Story Of the Opera Parsifal." BY Mrs. &.
II. 6ayidgo: discussion. What Shall We
Do IN this Community 10 Bring About a
Greater Understanding OF Boy Needs: =
led by Mrs ,. H.crouch; plano solo. b.
Miss Gladys Crouch.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12

Der Of woman's organizations, Thu
week the Omaha Suffrage association re
sumcs It's fornightly teas a '>s Wo
mans club OF the Railway Ma Nrvic'
hoidsnits first meeting as do the .Ioru
omd Mothers club, the Prairie Parl
and the North side circle o
The child Conservation League.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12

ushers In the choir loft have a snap, for
the singers all know the locations and.
coming in, promptly march to their
places.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12

Then Benson woman's club has issued
an interesting prospectus for the coming
year. The early meetings win be devoted
TO the study OF foreign peasantry. Inn
migrants and immigration and labor.
Book reviews and a study OF religions
and socialism az they bear upon the topic
will be made. There win be several meet
ings devoted to the study Of art. music.
literature and the drama, and also to
parliamentary usage.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-17
EX-SENATOR ALDRIcH
MARRIED NORWICH WOMAN,
Born Near Connecticut Line He Sc.
cured Education in East kiIlingIy.

Nelson w Aldrich, reference to
whose sudden death in New York on
Friday is made elsewhere here was
well known through his ancestors and
during his early yearsin Eastern Con-
necticut.
The head of the family in this coun-
try was Goodman" Thomas Burgess.
Of Sandwich, Mass Abby Ann Bur-
gess's father, Gideon Burgish, Sena-
tor Aldrich's granfather, was interest
ed in mill construction, having had the
contract for portion Of the Will
Evansville, Conn, factory.
For some time after the marriage
Senator Aldrichi5 father and mother
lived IN Foster and there he with
other children Of the family, was born
Their home was near the Connecticut
line, beyond which was the town OF
East Killingly. Killingly Center's cot
ton manufacturing furnished occupa-
ton for Anan Aldrich who had to go
but short distance to reach the vii
lage, and later he removed ito East
killfngly, where he had decided to go
into business.
friend named Thomas. and for some
years Thomas and Aldrich carried on
a machine shop there. This was not
particularly successful, and at length
1t was given up. Anan Aldrich be-
coming head machinist in one of the
lation to one concern after another for
years. The latter part of his life was
spent as head maehinist for the Stat
ers, at Webster, Mass.
Nelson Wilmarth Aldrich was born
November 6, 1S41. He attended the
school in East Killingly and finished
his preparation for practical life by a
course at the East Greenwich Acade-
my, where he especially learned book
keeping. He returned to East Killing
ly and was employed at first as book
keeper by James Bullock, who had a
country store there. When 10 years
old he went to Providence.
October 9, 1856, he married Miss Alb
byby P. T. Chapman. She was of a
Norwich, Conn. family, and in conse-
quence of the death of her parents
came to live with her aunt, her moth
ers sister, Mrs. Duty Greene, the
wife of Duty Greene, well known
druggist on Christian Hill. In time
she came to be known as Miss Abby
P. Greene, although she was not
adopted by the Greene family. Her
uncle was her guardian, however
When she was married to Mr.. Aldrich
her name was given in the newspa-
per marriage notice as Abby P
Greene; doubtless because her identity
would not have been easily recognized
by many friends under her real name
Mrs. Aldrich inherited the Duty Greene
property upon her, aunt's death
She survives her husband with hev-
eral children.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-17
FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLASS
Held Pretty Closing Reception a
Miller's Academy.

The closing reception for the sea-
SON at Miller's dancing academy on
Oak street was given on Friday even
ing by the Friday afternoon class
which mas been under the manage
ment Of Mrs. Maud Morgan Gallup and
was a particularly pretty affair which
began with the grand march at s
o'clock and went through a pro-
gramme of a dozen numbers Of the
best Of the modern dances.
The two couples who gracefully led
the grand march Of 25 couples were
Charming Smith and Miss Nancy Bfge-
low, Herbert H. Corey and Miss Eliz-
abeth Higgins. All in the class reflect
ed great credit upon the instruction
they had received, showing their COM
plete knowledge of the varied pro-
gramme, which comprised the follow
ing numbers. Maxixe, The Canter,
Vienesse (Castle), One Step. Fox Trot,
Waltz Canter, March-One Step, Polka
Populaire (castle), .Maxixe One Step,
The Argentine, One Step, Hesitation.
At the close of the evening the Wis
itors were invited to participate in sew
eral extra numbers that were given.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-17
BROADWAY MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Annual Meeting With Election Of Off
GERS and Delegates-Reports and Pa
pers Read.

The annual meeting of the Foreign
Missionary society of Broadway Con-
gregational church was held Friday az
ternoon. Reports of the secretary and
treasurer were read and approved, and
following the report of the nominating
committee by Mrs. B. P. Bishop, chair
man, these officers were elected: Pres
ident, Miss Charlotte c. CULVER; vice
presidents, Miss Faith Leavens, Mrs.
Edward S. Worcester; secretary, Mrs.
Harvey NJ. Briggs; treasurer, Mrs.
Herbert W. Gallup; programme COM
mittee, Miss Ida Sutherland, Mrs. H.
M. Pollock, Miss Edith Young; chair
man of social committee, Miss Jane
MEG. Aiken.
"A report Of the branch meeting in
New London was given. by Mrs. F. w.
Lester and a letter from Miss Morrison
at Barcelona was read by Mrs. William
H. Oat. In the Heart of New Servia
was the title Of a paper read by Miss
Riggs at Harpoort was read by Mrs.
John Kukla, and Miss CULVER gave a
report from the Bible woman in India
and read letter from Miss Tracy in
India There was a. letter from Miss
Bruce at Ahmednagar read by Mrs.
H. M Briggs, while a report of the
work of girls at that school was given
by Miss Lucy Greenman, and Mrs. H.
w. Gallup gave an account of the. prize
giving at the school.
: Mrs. F. J. Leavens and Mrs. F. w.
Cary were elected delegates to the an
nual meeting Of the Eastern Connect
cut branch at Park church in June.
Concluding the meeting was social
hour during which tea was served by
Miss Maize v. Caruthers, Mrs. James
L. Case and Mrs. Edwin Hill.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-17
COMEDY PLAYLET GIVEN
BY HOME GUARDS
AZ Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
Amateur Cast Gave Clover Pro-
duotion.

A two act comedy playlet, The
Opening and Closing Days at the Cab
baSe Hill School, was very commend
ably presented by the Home Guards
Of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church
in the Sunday school room On Friday
evening. Act i showed the opening
day of the district school and the
second act showed the closing day of
the school, when the scholars were
questioned by the school supervisor.
silas Bascom (E. NJ. Newbury). There
was also we'll rendered programme
of recitations. solos and duets during
which the scholars, especially Peter
Jones, nearly drove the teacher to dis
traction with their antics.
The cast was as follows:
Teacher, Miss Gladys Merton,
Miss Rheba Starr Of New London
Della Alkaline Brown,
Miss Bertha Hahn
Gabrilla Angeline Smith,
Miss Carrie Clark
Peter Jones, Waldo s.. Newbury
Dick Henderson. Harold Young
Marquis de Lafayette Smith.
Milford E. Newbury
Annabelle Maria Jane Henderson,
Miss Gladys B. Newbury
Bridget Mary Donahue,
Miss Inez M. Clifford
Mary Augusty Jones.
Miss Bessie L. Brown
Napoleon Bonaparty Lord Byron
Smith. Forrest T. Lewis
Hyacintha Narcissa Smith,
Miss Harriet s. Newbury
Joshua Judkins, John T. Youn~ Jr
Jane Ann Day and Benjamin Adam
Day. twins
Miss Florence M. Clifford and Harold
Rogers.
Miss Caroline Day, who took the
twins to school,
Miss Hazel G. Robinson
School supervisor, Sflas Bascom.
d. IL. Newbury
Visitors at closing day exercises:
| Mrs. Jonathan Smith,
Mrs. George E. Robinson
Jonathan Smith, Robert Gray
Mrs. Brown, Miss Hazel G. Robinson
Bessie Brown Ga lively year Old
Miss Ida Mabel Barrett
Piano Accompanist
Miss Mary E. Gray
The candy table was in charge OF
Miss Robinson. who was assisted by
Miss Marietta Boyens.
The entire affair was under the d.
| rection of Mrs. E. M. Newbury who
is superintendent Of the Home
Guards.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-17
NATIVE OF EAST LYME.
Theron Clark, Graduate of Bacon
Academy, Colchester, Resigns Posi-
ton at Brown.

Theron Clark, assistant registrar of
Brown university for 20 years. has re-
signed that position and will retire at
the end of July. He will be succeeded
by Elliot T. Bugbee, secretary and
treasurer of the Brown union.
Mr.. Clark was appointed to his po-
sition by President Andrews immedi-
ately upon his graduation in 1895. He
was born in East Lyme April 10, 1873,
the son of Jonathan Smith and Mary
Stark Clark. At the age Of 3. with his
parents, he moved to Colchester and
later prepared there at Bacon acad-
envy.
While in Brown, Mr.. Clark was a
member Of the house of commons, or
ganized upon the advice of Prof. ].
Franklin Jameson. In addition to his
work as assistant registrar, Mr.. Clark
was business manager Of tho Brown
Alumni Monthly for three years, from
1900 to 1908. He has always been ac-
tive in religious work.
Mr.. Clark is probably personally
known to half Of the alumni Of the
university .
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-17
PERSONALS

Miss Edna Lillibridge of Central
Village has been a Norwich visitor.
Mrs. William Gouche of Central VIII
1age has been in Norwich recently.
Mrs Myron French Of Norwich is
visiting her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Gibbons Of Collinsville.
Miss Bridget Gaffney and Mrs Katie
Dewitt were recent visitors with Wau-
regan relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Bdw. Mercier and
children of Plainfield have been the
guests of. relatives in Norwich.
Mrs. H. E. Smith of Chesterfield is
the guest this week Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Brainard' OF 20 Mechanic
street.
Mrs. Joseph Authier, Jr., and son, of
Maine, are spending a few weeks with
Mr.. Authors mother on High street.
Baltic.
J. P. Sanders, formerly Of Bozrah
was the guest during the week Of his
brother, G. r, Sanders. Of No. 20 Me-
chanic street.
Mrs. EstelIa A. Post and Miss Ida
r. Post of Essex, formerly Of Norwich,
moved tR Mystic several months since
have moved to Essex
Rev. Joseph E. Mccarthy, Of All
Ha1lows church, Is enjoying two weeks
vacation at Lakewood, N. J., in COM
pany with his sister of Waterbury,
Moosup Journal.
Mrs. NJ C Higgins and Miss Mary
E Rogers were in Gardner, Mass, on
Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Stanley Trottier, sister Of Mrs.
George A. Comeau.
Henry W. CardweIl of Norwich and
his brother, George Cardwell Of Denver
have returned from San Francisco
and the former is visiting for several
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs George
Cardwell at their handsome new resi-
dence in Denver
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-17
EMI-ANNUAL CONFERENCE
OF COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOLS
To Be Held on Thursday at New
London Church.

The semi annual conference of the
ew London County Sunday School as
sciatton is to be held at the Second
Congregational church in New London
on Thursday, April %. The program
is to be as follows:
Forenoon Sesin
11.o0-Praise and Devotional service
lad by Rev. ]. W. Bixler, D. D.. New
London.
11.15-Reviews and Views.
11.30-The Sunday School and the
Athletic League, Conrad Surbeck. New
London.
Admissions in the Sunday
School. Mrs. Edward Eggleston, New
London.
12.30-Intermission and lunch. -.
Afternoon Session.
2.00-Praise and Devotional service
2.25-Age of Religious Awakening
Wallace 1. Woodin, state secretary.
9.00-The Importance of Beginning
Right, Mrs. Lucy Stock Chaplin, state
elementary superintendent.
3.30-Conferences:
Elementary-Mrs Chaplin.
Secondary-Rev. Herbert J. Wyck-
off, state superintendent.
Teacher Training-Mr. Woodin.
Home Department-Mrs. F. F. Rich
ards, county superintendent.
Superintendents-Ja L. Case
Norwich.
430-Adjournment
Each school in the county has beer
invited to appoint one or more dele
gates to the conference.
During the inter1niSSiOn lunch VIII
be served at the church at a small
charge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTES
IN TWO DISTRICTS
To Be Held at TaftviTIe and FitehviIIe
Churches.

Under the auspices of the New
London County Sunday School asso-
citation Institutes for district No. 1
and district No. are to be held next
week at Taftville and Fftchville.
At TaftvilIe.
The programme at Taftville on
Tuesday in the Congregational church
for district No. 2 is as follows:
Afternoon Session.
400-Praise and Devotional service.
led by Rev. Arthur Varley, Taftville.
4.15-A Front Line County, Henry
D. Johnson, president.
4.45-Elementary Work, Miss Jen-
ME L. Congdon, county superintendent.
5.10-Mowing in the Fence Corners,
Wallace 1. Woodin. state secretary.
5.40-Discussion.
6.00-Intermission and supper
Evening Session.
730-Praise and Devotional service.
7.50-Youth's Remembrance, Rev. J.
Allan Spidell, Jewett City.
s.25-Training for Service. Mr..
Woodin. f.-.-.
9.O0-Adjournment. !
It is desired that each school in
the district be represented by as many
delegates as possible.
Supper will be served at the church
at a small charge.
At FitchvilIe.
The institute for district No. I will
be held on Wednesday in the Bap-
fist church at Fitchville. The pro-
gramme:
Afternoon Session.
4.00-Praise and Devotional service.
4.15-A Front Line County, Henry
D. johnson, president.
4.45-Mowing in the Fence Corners,
Wallace I. Woodin. state secretary.
SUPPLEMENTARY Work, Miss Jen-
ME L. Congdon, county superintendent.
5.40-Discussion
6.00-ntermission and supper.
Evening Session.
730-Praise and Devotional service.
7.50-Training for Service. Mr..
Woodin.
S.25The Word Of Prophecy, Rev.
Arthur Varley, Taftville.
900-Adjournment.
Supper will be served at the church
at a small charge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-17
REV. r. w. COLEMAN
OFFERED A TOAST
At Banquet of Methodists in Boston.
Thursday Evening.

Nearly 1000 clergymen, women and
laymen attended the joint banquet at
the convention hall at Boston Thurs
day evening in connection with the
18th annual session of the New Eng
land Southern conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, over which
Bishop Hamilton presided. President
G. w. Brainerd of the Boston Meth
odist Social union, which gave the
banquet, extended the welcome. and
Rev. G. E. Spaulding of Dorchester
was the POSTMASTER. Toasts We're Of
fered by Rev. Robert S. Moore of At
tleboro, Mass, Rev. G. S. Buffers of
Newton, Mass, Rev. John G. Newland
of Fall River, formerly of Pawtucket,
Rev. C. F. Rice of Roxbury, Rev. F.
w. Coleman of Norwich. Conn, and
Dean Lauress J. Birney- of Boston uni
versity. The feature address of the
evening by Bishop Quayle was a call
for greater faith. Rev. William l.
Ward of Newport offered prayer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-17
OBITUARY..
Mrs. J. Hunt Smith.

W tt0uS STHlIUs
Adeline Blish. widow of J. Hunt
Smith, died Thursday at her home,
No. 81 Holmes Road, Pittsield, Mass.
Mrs. Smith suffered a shock several
weeks ago from the effects of which
she failed to rally.
She was member Of a prominent
southern family. a gentlewoman of
many graces of mind and character.
Her husband, the late J. Hunt Smith,
was prominent in Norwich for over
forty years and during their residence
here Mrs. Smith won many sincere
friends.
Mr.. Smiths death occurred Jan.
18th, 1909. at st. Augustine, Florida,
where he had gone to spend the win
ter and where he underwent a sur
gical operation which resulted unfa-
vorably. He had been president of the
Merchants National bank here for
twenty years. vice president of the
member and liberal supporter Of
Sedgwick post, G. A. R.. one Of the
promoters of and a cottage owner at
Eastern Point and in other ways
prominent in local life and interests
He was buried in Greenwood GEM
1909 and his wife's body will be taken
there for burial Sunday. There was
a brief service at Pittsfeld Friday
and funeral services will be held in
the Episcopal church on Fifth avenue,
New York. Sunday morning.
Mrs. Smith Is survived by her
daughter, Mrs. Martha H Jenkins; a
son, Sidney L. Smith, and a grand
daughter, Miss Katrina Jenkins. all of
Pittsfeld. L4---..
Mrs. J. Murray Baker.
The Harwich Independent of April
IA, just received here, has an obituary
of Mrs. J. Murray Baker of South
Chatham, Mass. Mrs. Baker, who was
Mercy Eldridge Kelley, died Of pneu-
monia April 4. She was born at South
Chatham in 1875 and was a graduate
of the Chatham High school and OF
Bridgewater Normal, anda successful
teacher for five years
In 1903 she married ]. Murray Baker
of Norwich, Besides her husband, she
leaves two children, Harriet Evelyn, Z
years Of age, and Cyrus Franklin, 2. 1-2
years.
A pleasing personality, a gifted dra-
matte reader and an earnest worker in
every good object, she will be greatly
missed in the community as well as the
home. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Eben TirrelI, who had
known her from childhood, and Win
throp Tirren was one Of the bearers
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-17
LAWYER ASKS FOR reinstatement
Judge Greene Wants Know All the Facts in the Case of
Edmund J. Condor of New London-Speaks of High
Character Expected of Members of the Profession
Motion List Matters Disposed of.

Monday until the case is tried, was or
dered in the divorce suit of Elva New
ell Atwood VS.. Philo Clark Atwood.
Bonds of SIS for prosecution were
ordered before next Wednesday in Au-
gusta L. Paulsen VS.. Albert G. Greene.
The default was reopened per stipu-
lation in two cases Of James Murphy
anad others VS.. st. Mary's r. c. Church
corporation of Branford.
Pleadings in two weeks were ordered
in Mary B. Chapman VS.. Christopher
B. Chapman, and also in Louisa J. Boss
VS.. Charles Joyce Boss and others.
The answer was received and ordered
filed in William Forsberg VS.. Henrietta
Davis Forsberg.
Pleadings in two weeks were ordered
in DR.. J. T. Black VS.. city of New
London and Weeks VS.. Shore Line
Electric Railway Co.
Rejoinder or other pleadings in one
week was ordered in Boone A. Sphinx
VS.. Charles s. Avery.
Motion for a more specific statement
was granted in E1va Newell Atwood
VS.. Philo Clark Atwood, the same to be
presented in two weeks.
Motion was granted also in Matte
Chesborough VS.. Lloyd Chesborough
that case be placed on the uncontested
list for defendants failure to plead.
Postponed.
The following motions were post
poned:
Hearing on receivers account in
William H. Murphy VS.. George Nc
Kay.
Argument of demurrer in Joseph NJ.
Ganey VS.. George F. Taylor.
Hearing on receivers account and
for discharge Of receiver in Quinton l.
Gobel VS.. Hatch Oil Engine Co.
Argument of demurrer in James
Vingieri VS.. Groton and Stonington
Street Railway Co.
The motion for reply within one
week or judgment of non-suit in Slaga
VS.. American Strawboard Co. went off
the calendar
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-17

The question of the reinstatement
of Edmund ] Condor of New London,
who had been disbarred some time ago
on embezzlement charges, was before
the superior court short calendar ses-
sion here on Friday on a motion
brought up by Attorney Waller.
Judge Gardiner Greene, who pre-
sided, said the court would have to
have the full facts in the case and
that it should be referred to the states
attorney. He spoke of what kind Of
men should be admitted to the bar,
saying that they should be only men
of good character and when they are
admitted they are advised of the high
profession they are choosing. 1t was
natural to sympathize with the anpli-
cant for reinstatement. but it would
seem useless to excuse one by rein
statement after he had sinned.
Major Hull spoke for Mr.. Condor,
saying that the money that had been
Mr.. Condor did not want to resume
the practice of law, but wanted the
reinstatement to remove the stain from
his character. He now works as trav-
cling salesman for firm in New
York
Thomas M. Shields, Tracy Waller
and S. S. Thresher, president Of the
New London County Bar association
spoke for the applicant.
The matter was referred to Major
Hull, to submit all the information
in the case to the court.
Motion List.
Other matters disposed Of on the
motion list were the following:
Motion to expunge and correct COM
plant in Parker Davenport Co. VS.. An
drew 8. Stevens was denied except to
amend bill Of particulars by stating
value of articles specified.
Motion to separate defense Of an
swer was denied in Michael Seretto
VS.. Charles H. Schwarner and others.
Alimony Of So per week, commencing
next Monday and payable ON each