davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-05
ELECTION OFFICIALS
GIVEN THEIR INSTRUCTIONS
Shown What to Do with Voting Ma
chimes on Monday.

Instruction for the registrars and
assistant registrars and those VINO are
to be the election officials in the cleo
ton on Monday was given on Friday
evening at the town hall by the ma
chintsts, Ashley T. Boon and S. JEFF
frey Colt.
One of the voting machines that was
in the corridor was used to illustrate
to the officials what their duties are
in regard to the use of the machine,
in opening it up for use. operating
it during the election and in taking
off the count afterwards.
The election officials in the four
districts where the city vote, is taken
are to be the following:
First distrfct-M. e. Jensen, mod
orator; H. Alofsin End and e. E.
Mathewson, checkers; D. H. Wilson,
G. d. Andrews, Fred Tyler w. Spi-
Ger, T. Sullivan and T. McGrory, ma
chine tenders.
Second districts. H. Reeves, mod
creator: S. P. Coffey and F. /. Royce,
checkers; Robert Mahoney. John Con-
nell, John ]. Parsons and Earl Sar-
Third district-James Connors, mod
orator; Albert C. Greene and Arthur
F. Campbell, checkers; Ira Barrett
and John Malone, machine tenders.
Sixth district-D. N. Lathrop, mod
orator; Frank Brewster and Elmer
Haskell, checkers; Edwin Spalding
and George F. Sydleman. machine
tenders.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-05

had been with him and that they were
going after the cannon belonging to
j. E. C. Leach which is customarily
fired off on the Fourth of July. He
admitted that he didn't want the can
non. but seemed to think that the
people he supposed to be with him
were after the cannon.
When he got as far as the cannon
in hfs-tale, he skipped over to find
ing himself in the water and said he
jumped in near the old Jewett coal
pockets. He swan out a ways he said
and then tried to get back on land
again, but when he tried to climb out,
he slipped back several times. He
got off one shoe and also his coat
and jumper and the next thing he
could tell he was looking up into the
face of a strange Italian who had
pulled him out.
Cahcone came to the police station
Thursday night applying for lodging.
Captain Twomey put him in a cell and
observed that he seemed strangely
depressed and had no interest in any
thing. The mans condition made such
a strong impression upon the captain s
mind that he kept a close watch on
him all night, visiting the cell a num-
Der of times in the fear that Cahoone
might possibly commit some rash act,
but the man was quiet all night.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-05
WArtAMAkER'S IDEAS
ABOUT CHURCH ADVERTISING
Given in Letter Before Episcopa
Church Clubs Convention.

AT the final session of the 23d con-
ventiou of the Episcopal Church clubs
of the United States in Trinity church
at Hartford Friday, the report of the
secretary Chtrles F. Chase,
OF New Britain, showed an increase of
membership of 165 for the year. There
are 81 clubs with a total of 5,516 mem
bers. The Episcopa1ian club of Massa-
chusetts is the largest with 500. That
in Philadelphia comes next with 400.
President W. r. Butler read a letter
from John Wanamaker giving the lat
ter's idea as to how and in what man
ner a church should advertise. He
thought the church should begin to
clean up its buildings, jog up its diff
ferent departments, remedy it's system
of financial support" and that it's min
listers should be paid fairly and ade-
quately and completely" Mr.. Wanna
maker thought every member should
give to the support of the church first
and for missionary work afterward
each up to the limit of his or her
ability.
Huntington Saville of Boston read a
paper on The Value of Business Meth
DDS in Church Finances.
These officers were elected: Presi-
dent, DR.. E. R. L. Gould, New York;
vice president, H. H. Hemmenway, Wa
tertown, Conn; second vice president,
W. S. Sterling, Cincinnati, o.; third
vice president, Charles s. Shoemaker,
Pittsburgh; secretary treasurer,
Charles F. Chase, New Britain, Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-05
PERSONALS

S. B. Case has been in New-York-ou
business trip.
Miss Daisy Blackman of Norwich is
visiting relatives in Waterbury.
Miss Ethel Wood of aDoosup visited
recently with relatives in Norwich.
Miss Mildred Card of Norwich has
entered sanatorium for treatment for
lung trouble.
Mrs. Thomas Weaver and son John
Of Central Village have been Norwich
visitors recently.
]. E. O'Brien of Lincoln evenue left
Friday evening for New York, where
he will pass the week end.
Judge of Probate Nelson J. Aging
and family left Thursday to spend ten
days at his former home in Kennedy,
N. Y.
Rev. and Mrs. E. NJ. Chapman moved
from the parsonage at Old Lyme to
their new home in New London We'd
nesday.
Miss Dorothea Gardner of Central
Village was the guest early in the week
of her cousin, Miss Phyllis Burdick, of
Norwich.
Miss Mamie B. Ward. who has been
in Norwich in the interests Of the
Children's Aid society, has returned to
Hartford.
Misses A1ma and Elsie Bauck have
returned after attending the convention
of the State Lutheran league in Meri-
den and visiting in Naugatuck.
Warren Lee Goss of Rutherford, N.
J., who was here for the holiday, spent
a short time in Moosup at the home Of
his nephew, Charles F. Burgess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Webb and daugh-
ter, Miss Marion Webb, have returned
to their home in Worcester, Mass, af-
ter spending q. few days with friends
in East Norwich.
DR.. Hugh B. Campbell. superinten-
dent OF the Norwich tuberculosis san
atoriun, was a guest this week at a
supper given by the New London
Medical association.
Miss Clara Royal and Miss Margaret
Mcgowan have returned to their homes
in Trading Cove after attending the
wedding of their friend, Miss Catherine
Holmes. of Westerly.
Mrs Catherine A. Kane of Waltham,
Mass, who has been here at the Back
US hospital for an operation, has gone
to her sons home in this city. The
operation was successful and she is
recovering well.
Edward Desreau, formerly head
waiter at the Wauregan house in Nor
wich, has taken place as head waiter
in a New London restaurant. Miss
Margaret Kelly, also of Norwich, has
been employed as waitress at the same
restaurant.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-05
IS ON RATTLEsHIP
IN DARDANELLES.
Mrs. Lewis n. Burdick Of FitehviIIe
Receives Letter From Her Brother.

Mrs. Lewis H. Burdfck of Fitchville
mas received letter from her brother,
Harry, British sailor who is taking
part IN the bombardment Of the OAR
danelleS. The envelope in which the
letter arrived is marked passed cen
scr and postmarked London.
No indication of the exact location
OF his ship is given, other than the
Dardaneiles. He says: We are
now taking part in the bornbardment
of the Dardanelles, but I am sorry to
say we are not allowed t disclose all
we wish to about the operations, so
my letter must necessarily be brief on
that point. The task we are engaged
upon will surely be a. tremendous diff
1cult one and undoubtedly will mean
much loss of life but we shall win
though, we . simply must win and
L fear that it is then that our losses
will be realized more wildly, though
it must be said that our losses to date
are comparatively light
We had rather a sad accident on
board here a short time back, due to
an explosion which resulted in the
loss of II lives, the whole number who
were below at the time. It was a boil
er which burst. It plunged the ships
company in gloom and
on the following day we proceeded to
sea to bury them. You can't imagine
how impressive is naval funeral at
sea There is that air
dOOuI II WHICH makes every OCner
form of service incompatible. I do
not wish to attend any more, though
one never knows what may happen,
does one?
We had very cold weather here at
first and L think we felt it even more
keenly than did the remainder as we
had been in tropics for the greater
part of our commission. We had
some very nice gifts of wooIens from
England, which we can assure you
were very acceptable although there
was not enough for ALL
1t is cold at night even though it
has been sunny in the day. Without
plenty of warm clothing it is simply
freezing during the night watches"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-05
PULLED FROM THAMES RIVER
David Cahoone Former Resident Here Jumped in Near
West Side Coal Pockets Friday Night-Rescued by
Italian-Cahoone Tells Rambling Story to Explain Act
Sent to Almshouse.

David Cahoone, one time a resident
Of this city, but for a number Of years
past believed to have been living
around Providence. has an unknown
Italian to thank that he was not
drowned in the Thames river Friday
night.
Cahoone, who is past middle age
was led into George w. Rathbun's
drug store on Thames square dripping
wet Friday, night about $50 o'clock
by his rescuer After giving him some
temporary attention the drug store
people turned the man over to Police
man Charles McFadden, who led him
over to police headquarters, where
Captain d. J. Twomey gave him a
stimulant and later sent him to the
almshouse in a coupe
Captain Twomey also wrapped the
s11ivering man in a blanket and after
he had warmed up under the influence
Of the stimulant and the blanket to-
gether tried to get him to tell how he
came to be in the river.
Cahoone said he had jumped in but
could give no coherent story of just
how this happened. He told ramb-
ling tale about having climbed up the
hill back of High street across from
the Richmond Radiator company and
seemed to have an idea that some one
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-05
Incidents in Society

Mrs. Gardiner Greene entertained
the Tuesday Afternoon club this week
at her home on Sachem Terrace.
Miss Marion L. Bishop has return
ed to Boston after passing several
days at her home on Broadway.
Mrs. Charles F. Chapman of New
York is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Armstrong, of Clairemont
avenue.
Mrs. Isabella Thomas and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edward Whiting Johnson,
have gone to Gloucester, Mass, for
the summer
The Wednesday Auction club met
this week with Miss Jane Nee. Aiken.
The prize was won by Miss Maud
Carew Buckingham.
Miss Marion Perkins. whose, mar
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-05
oeeum Man,Twfee Arrested.

Constable Dick Fflliger of Occum
had the experience Friday night of
placing the same man under arrest
twice and bringing him to police head
quarters to be locked up. The man
was Alexander Coburn of Occum, at
whose home there was family trouble
on account of which the constable ar
rested him about $50 and brought him
here. Coburn secured bonds went
back to Occum. and the trouble started
again, so that he was again arrested
about 1890 by the constable and
brought to the police station here in
the constable's motorcycle sidecar.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-05
CUNARD LINE OFFICIALS
GET THREATENING LETTERS
A Long Island Resident Charged With
Attempting to Extort Money.


New York, June 4.-Detectives sta
toned at a mail drop in the general
postoffce here today arrested Fred
erick A. Stillwagon, a resident of Long
Island, and charged him with sending
fourteen threatening letters to the Of
f1cials of the Cunard line demanding
sums from $4,000 to 5000 Still
wagon was arrested after he had mail
ed another letter to the Cunard line
The police declare that the prisoner
admitted mailing the letters.
In several of the letters StilIwagon
is alleged to have threatened to blow
up vessels of the Cunard line unless
his demands were complied with. I'm
mediately after the destruction of the
Lusitania the police chanrge, the
writer of a letter received at the
Cunard office stated that one of his
bombs placed in the ship before she
sailed from New York was responsible
for the disaster. The police had been
hunting for the writer of the let
tiers for a month and a half.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-05
CINDERELLA IN FLowERLAND.
Sunshine Circle Gave Pretty Musical
PIay-ChiIdren Sing and Act With
Ability.

Cinderella in Flowerland was the
title of a pretty little musical play
given Friday evening in the Sunday
school room at Broadway Congrega-
tional church by the Sunshine Mis-
sionary rircle of children which is di-
rected by Miss Marion G. Beebe.
The little people, who were all cos
tuned appropriately for the parts they
represented. showed themselves very
| capable indeed, both in the music and
the acting, with particular credit go
ing to Florence Wuttkey and Alfred
Steinke, and the others who took the
leading parts as follows:
Daisy, Florence Wuttkey
Prince Sunshine, Alfred Steinke
Proud Sisters
/ Hollyhock, Elizabeth Smith
Tiger Lilly, Gladys Rathbone
Godmother Nature, Evelyn Hill
Robin Red, Joseph Hartley
Bonnie Bee, Norman Whitehead
The parts of flowers were represent
ed by the following: Poppy, Cherilla
Smith, Buttercup, Martha Sabinsky;
Pansy, Dorothy Rasmussen; Dafodil,
Josephine Holbrook; Violet. Marion
Motif Sweet Briar, Elsie Larkin;
Mignonette, Florence Whitehead; Lily
Bell, Mildred Fox; Sweet Pea, Lucille
SpaIding; Narcissus, Florence Buck
ley; Red Rose, Mabel Larl1in-
The Six Little SunbeamS were Dor
othy Dyer, Gertrude Whitehead, Emma
Rosiene, Adele Spenard, Dorothy Mess
Ter and Anna Sabinsky. They were all
dressed in yellow.
The Six Little Raindrops, dressed in
gray and carrying watering pots, were
Beatrice Freeman, Dorothy Freeman,
Katharine Hilderbrand, Edna Bugdan-
sky, Helene Greenhalgh and Lillian
Ross, and the Butterflies were Dorothy
Dewing and Geraldine Spalding.
The prologue was sung by Miss
Marian Kimball, who also gave a solo
between the second and third acts, and
the accompanist for the evening was
Miss Marguerite Wulf
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-05
GEO. A. DAVIS
The Vacation Season
Is Near AT Hand

and you will surely want to
take a Camera of some kind
with you when you go away.
You had better get it now
and be prepared.
If you do not care to pay
much money for a Camera
get a No. o for SIPS; a No.
2 for $500; a No. IA for
$500.
For a higher price we have
all the Folding Pocket Ko-
daks from the No. l up to the
No. 3 A, which is the post
card size.
We carry a complete line
of Films, Film Packs, Plates,
Developing and Printing Sup
plies. Velox and Azo Paper
and Post Cards.
We have Developing and
Printing facilities unequaled
anywhere.
Films left with us up to 6
o'clock P. NJ, will be devel-
oped and delivered by 9
o'clock the following morning.
All work guaranteed to be
satisfactory.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-05
Na,x una for Mercury.

"a scientific Investigator of Europe
has discovered a method of destroy
ing fungus disease and household
pests by the use of mercury. In in
closed spaces the mercury is employed
In the form Of vapor. In other cases
it is injected In metallic form direct
" into the circulating fluids OF the
plant. The growth of the plant il not
only not disturbed, but is In nost
cases actually assisted.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-05
GIVEN CHINA SHOWER.
Miss Margaret Baker Was Guest of
Honor at Home of Mrs. Clarence
Brown,

A pretty china shower in which the
decorative scheme was pink and white
was given by Mrs. Clarence Brown on
Thursday evening at her home on
Union street for Miss Margaret Baker
whose wedding is to take place in ST.
Andrews church on June 10th. The
twenty two guests spent a delightful
evening and were entertained with a
choice programme of Edison phnograph
records. Refreshments were served
and the shower was introduced in a
novel way in a basket of pretty gifts
for the bride to- be.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-05
No Time to Get Divorce.

The Lawyer-"You really want d.
vorce7" The Wife-"Yes." The Law
yer-"An right. What about the all
mony7" The Wife-"He can't pay
any ahmony." The Lawyer-'Eh!
What is this-a practical joke? Take
my advice, madam. and go back home
and wait until gets something.
Fifty dollars, plea
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-05
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
ELECT GRAND OFFICERS
New England Convention in Session
at Burlington, VT.

The election of officers was the chief
business of the delegates to the grand
council of the United Commercial
Travellers of New England, held at
Burlington, VT, Friday.
George E. Deland, of Worcester,
Mass, was elected grand counsellor;
P. S. Willard, of Haverhill, Mass,
grand junior counsellor; A B. ST.
monds, of Burlington, VT, grand treas
urer, and Charles A. Haines, of Bos-
ton, grand secretary.
The convention will end tomorrow
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-05
BROADWAY PHILATHEA
PLANNING FOR PICNIC
Met with Miss Alice Brewer-SociaI
Hour Followed Business.

The Philaehea class of Broadway
Congregational church Sunday school
held a business meeting Friday eve
ming with Miss Alice Brewer Many
matters of interest to the members
were brought up at the meeting. Plans
for a picnic to be held probably in
July were considered and at a meet
ing to be held with Mrs. William H.
Dawley on June 10 the plans will be
perfected. After the business there
was social hour during which ice
cream and cake We're served. There
were musical selections during the
evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-05
FAREWELL PARTY
rendered Harold SIattery, Who is to
Leave for Annapolis.

A farewell party for Harold Slat-
terry, who leaves in a few days for the
naval academy at Annapolis, was ten
dered him at his home, No. 70 Peck
street, Friday evening. There were
about 20 young people present, includ-
ing several of his Academy class
mates. Musical selections were en-
toyed and refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-05
somethinn Of a NovnEsn.

Young Actress-'T am going to geA
married and would like you to make
a big story about it" Dramatic Edi-
tort don't see just how I can"
Young Actress yes, you can:
you can have a great headline say
ing: Actress Marries for the First
Time in Her htfer|"-Puck-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-05
Native Berries,

Wellington A. Miner, who owns the
Gardner farm at East Great Plain
presented John H. Sherman with a box
of handsome native strawberries on
Friday. These are among the first of
the local crop.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-05
Charles j. McKay's Condition.

The condition of Charles J. Mckay
of Spalding street whose skull was
fractured Wednesday evening in an
automobile accident was reported on
Friday evening to be as well as could
be expected. He is more quiet and
comfortable than at first, but has not
reeained consciousness
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-05
r, M. KimbaII on Committee.

At the recent election Of officers for
the Brown union, the center of social
activities at Brown university, R M.
Kimball of this city was elected a
member of the membership committee.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-05

Clerk-"Pd like to get q week off,
sir, to attend the wedding of a
friend" EmpIoyer--A very dear
friend, 1 should say, to make you
want that much time" Clerk-~WeI.
sir, after the ceremony she VIII be
my wife. Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-05
Class Distinction

What do you think Of the nerve of
that fellow In the third row? Trying
to f1trt with me, he was, MaymeE
As II I'd notice a fellow who came
to a 15-cent vaudeville ehowi"-Har.
ward Lampoon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-05
SUNNY of Oil Assured.

An oil bed in northern Alberta,
Canada, is estimated by a British
geologist to contain enough oil to sat.
isfy the worlds demand at the exist
ing rate for some two thousand years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-05
May start a Dangerous Precedent

May start q Dangerous Precedent.
Il fail to see the justice in sending
that social lion to the pen for four
years." said Moves e. Brewmore, sim
ply because he borrowed SO or less
from few people. If that establishes
a precedent, certainly shall have to
be more careful in the future with
my touches."-Kansas City Star.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-05
Qeception.

It many times falls out that we seem
ourselves much deceived In others be-
cause we first deceived ourselves
Sir Philip Sidney.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-05
Contradiction.

It is strange that men should see
sublime inspiration in the ruins of an
old church and see none in the ruins
of a man.-G. K. Chesterton.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-05
Above Earthly Dross.

Gold is good in its place; but liv-
ing, brave and patriotic men are bet
ter than gold.--Lincoln.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-05

One hundred and forty-five lang
uages are spoken in India.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-05

Only those who don't need your adj
vice ara willing to take it.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-05

St. Agnes guild of Christ church
held a supper this week in the Sun
day school room. This was followed
by a business meeting and later a
surprise kitchen shower was given for
Miss Katherine Holms of Greene ave-
nue., an active member of the guild,
whose marriage with Frederick Full
Ter of Nashua. N. H, will5t take place
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-05
CUMMINGS & RING
Funeral Directors
and EmbaImers
337 MAIN STREET
oppSsits Post oh7es.
phone a21-2 Lady Assistant

riage with Reverend Amber M.
Blackford, of Spartansburg, Georgia,
is to take place June 21st, is at her
home in town.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-05

{. L. M. Ointment is a preparation
which penetrates the pores removing
all impurities, it quickly soothes and
cools itching skin and is most val.
liable remedy for Eczema, Salt Rheun.,
Hives, Pimples, etc. Mothers will ap-
preciate the comfort which &. l.. M.
brings to babies and children who suf.
fer from skin troubles.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR E. l.. M.
PRICE 25c. Every Box Guaranteed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-05
Sulnac or Ivy Poisoning
Are Quickly Healed by the Use of
E. L. NJ. OINTMENT
"The Healer of Skin Diseases"
Read what Mrs. Burdick saws

4 Water Street, Mystic, Conn.
1 have used your E. L. NJ ointment
in treating a bad case of ivy poison in
my family and found it an excellent
preparation as it promptly stopped the
itching and in short time all trace
of the poison soon disappeared. !
highly recommend E. L. NJ.
(SigneO MRS. H. B. BURDICK.
May 3rd 1915.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-05
Only Three Years Old.

Groton Long Point has a $40 OOC
Venetian Yacht harbor, club house
rs new cottages, running water, cleo
tricity, IL mile board walk new
$4,000 entrance road and bridge. Per-
feet sandy beach and only good peo-
pie. Send for booklet B. Lots S245
up on easy payments. Jas. Jay Smith
Co, New London.-adv.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-05

The new appointments of teachers
for Waterbury schools include: High
school, history, salary $500, Miss
Katherine K. Danielson, a graduate
of Danielson high school and Mt. HoI-
yoke college, who has been teacher
of English and history in Norwalk
high school
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-05

Complaint is made tlaet persons in
search of laurel are breaking the
branches so as to leave the shrubs
unsightly, in some cases displeasing
owners of land where this state flow
er grows
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-05

The district superintendent, Rev.
George G. Scrivener, of Norwich, has
adopted the suggestion that on Chill
dren's day each year the churches dec
crate the graves of deceased Methodist
ministers throughout the district.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-05

When the seniors of Barnard college
held their class day exercises in the
Columbia gymnasium, New York, on
Thursday, a member of the dinner
committee was Miss Beulah Weldon.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ].
Weldon. of New Rochelle, formerly of
Norwich