davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-07-14
MORE ROOM FOB TUBERCULOSIS

Victims of tuberculosis, their fami-
lies and friends in all parts of the
state anxiously await announcement of
the opening Of new institutions.
According to DR.. I. j. Murphy Of
the Minnesota Public Health associa-
ton, places are available at present
for tuberculosis cases from any part
OF the state at the following institu-
tions: Otter Tail County Sanatorium
at Battle Lake, Sunnyrest Sanatorium
at Crookston, and Mineral Springs
Sanatorium at Cannon Falls. During
this month three additional institu-
lions will throw open their doors; they
are Lake Julia Sanatorium at Pupo-
sky, Sand Beach Sanatorium at Lake
Park, and Riverside Sanatorium at
Granite Falls.
DR.. Murphy offers the following ad.
vice: tuberculosis cases should en-.
ter the most available institution al
the earliest possible moment. A delay
OF day or week in the earlier
stages of the disease may add six
months or year to the time required
for cute.'
Patients or their family physicians
should arrange all details in advance
letter addressed to The Superintend
ent Of the nearest institution will
bring the desired information.
Ever since the State Sanatorium be-
gan to receive patients in 1907 it has
been obliged to keep a waiting list
which at times runs into the hundreds
Three of the county institutions also
have long waiting lists, one of these
accommodates Minneapolis, another st
Paul, and the third Duluth. The 81,
institutions previously mentioned will
no doubt, be able to accommodate al
who apply for several months to come
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-07-14
GREEN PRAIRIE

July ia. r. LOngfellOw of Rail
Prairie was here on business Monday.
Oliver Brackner of Brainerd spent
Sunday with friends here.
Dewey Eckerson spent Sunday with
friends at Rail Prairie.
Miss lone Lambert of Little Falls
spent the past week with Mrs. Dan
Hovey and family.
The Misses Nellie and Hannah Har-
lander Of Little Falls spent Sunday
with their parents here.
James Sinclair of Minneapolis ar
rived Saturday for visit with his
aunt, Mrs. Jessie Swanson and family.
Anton Anderson returned to Little
Falls Sunday, after a weekend visit
with his family here.
Mrs. E. A. Kemp and children of
Kennock, who have been guests at the
E. P. Nauretz home for several weeks,
returned to their home Saturday. Mrs.
Kemp is sister Of Mrs. Nauretz.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Edoen, the
Misses Eta Edden and Regina Ecker
son and F. S. Edden motored to Pierz
Sunday.
dren Bertha and Clarence, were the
guests Of friends at Darling Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellery Rudolph of
Clough were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Will Wittwer Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Noffsipge1
have returned from a two weeks visit
with relatives at Minneapolis and Aus
tin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Lambert OF
Little Elk were guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hovey Sunday.
Mrs. A. F. Selix and little son Glen
of Austin, arrived Thursday, for q
visit with Mrs. Selix's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. P. Noffsinger.
Mrs. William Edaen, Eta and Frank
Edden and Miss Regina Echerson at
tended the picnic given by the Pike
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-07-14
BURIAL PATIENTS NEGLECTED
BE SAW

Excepting in Minneapolis, st. Paul.
and Duluth, most tuberculosis cases
throughout the state are being made
quately cared for. This is the opinion
which DR.. I. j. Murphy of the Mime
sofa Public Health association e.
pressed forcibly after looking over re-.
ports Of the association g field nurses ,
visits to tuberculosis patients in vari-
Gus counties. Here are some of the
things the nurses reported:
Cases at home supposedly under the
treatment Of the family physician are
not being cared for according to di.
rections.
many persons, unwilling to believe
that they have tuberculosis, are wan
edring from one physician to another
in the hope that they may find one
who will tell them that they are not
Affected with tuberculosis and. Of
course, observing the advice Of none,
Many patients attempting to take
tne .'cure" at home are consuming
barrels of useless patent medicine I'M.
DER the supervision of no physician or
nurse, observing no preventive meas
qres whatever and exposing entire
households. 49, =
Many persons recently =. returned
F1rom California or Colorado are in q
dying condition. .z,.5. $4,000.
1 The nurses. report finding a. number
OF graduates" from the, Minnesota
state sanatorium and various county
Institutions who were properly contin.
ming the cure at home and reporting
to their family physician for observa.
ton. They also report, . number Of
:. graduates " attending to theirtregular
business and setting food examples at
home as result Of the habits Of care
and cleanliness learned in the sana-
Itorium.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-07-14
FREEDMEN

July 1.-THE Ladies Aid of the
Free church met at the home Mr.. and
Mrs. Granstrom Sunday afternoon,
and it was we'll attended.
Mrs. Albert Eue and children Of
Little Falls returned to their home on
Saturday, after visit with relatives
and friends.
L: D. Gregerson was transact1ng
business in Little Falls Monday.
Charles Kastner went to Little Falls
Saturday and returned Sunday.
The Freedmen Shipping association
shipped their first carload of stock
from Belle Prairie Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dahlgren
drove to Little Falls Monday.
Theodore Dahlgren returned home
from Minneapolis, where he spent the
Fourth
Carl Erickson went to Belle Prai-
RE Tuesday, with load of cattle.
Ernest Zimbrick was in Pierz Mon
day, after load Of lumber for his
! new porch.
The Freedmen baseball team held a
meeting Thursday evening and new
grounds were gotten, which is north of
Swanson Bros store in E. J. He'd
blom's pasture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Zimbrick were in
Little Falls Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-07-14
IMPORT NO PINE, ENToMoLOG1sT
SAYS

'Place no orders for white pine or
any other fve-leafed pine or for cur
rants or gooseberries for importation
into this state.'' This is the request of
the state entomologist to the nursery
men OF Minnesota, since the infection
OF two nurseries in the state with white
pine blister rust was discovered.
The state entomologist has no legal
night to demand that importations be
stopped, but asks it in the interest of
the nurserymen themselves, and in be-
half of the lumber industry in the
state. A further spread of the disease
would probably lead to a federal quar-.
antine of the state. Should blister
rust be found in nursery that is not
complying with the request, the IL
cense of the nursery would be revoked
imme diately.
The white pine blister rust was dis
covered IN two nurseries near the Wis
consln line. :. Officials at the office of
the state entomologist and at the Uni.
versary Farm, St. Paul, believe that
these are the only cases in the state.
vigorous methods have been taken to
! stamp out the disease in these nurse
rles and to prevent further Infection
from shipments into Minnesota from
infected territory.
examinations have been made in all
parts of the state for other signs of
! blister rust, but no infections other
than in the nurseries on the eastern
SIDE OF the state have been found.
Bhster rust destroys the lumbe,
value OF white pine. It has wiped out
the forests of large sections in Europe
and has seriously affected areas in the
eastern part Of the United States
transmission Of the disease is through
currant or gooseberrv bushes. The dis
ease affects the under side of the
leaves of these bushes. becoming seri
GUS enough in time to spread owe,
much Of the twigs and kill the bushes
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-07-14
WEST BELLEVUE

July 12.-Mr. and Mrs. Isaac La
Fond spent Sunday at Riverside.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Mulberry and
family, H. E. Lambert ana family, L.
J. Dassow and wife and j. r. Stone
and daughter, autoed to Brainerd Sun
day. All report good roads and a
fine time.
T. Coenen and wife visited at p. J.
FISHERMAN g Sunday.
Mrs. G. E. Brockway visited Mrs.
"A. VanHousen Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. P. Mae Dougall return
Cd to Waukan, Wis, after several
friends.
Mrs. T. Hayes went to Royalton on
Tuesday.
Mr.. Gregerson has bought the Borash
farm and at present is erecting large
barn.
The annual school meeting will be
held in the Red school district No. S
on Saturday, July IS, at O'Clock
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-07-14
FLENSBURG

July 5.-Elmer Rylander returned
from visit in Minneapolis on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Paulson and children arrived
from Blackjack Saturday, for a visit
with Mrs. Paulson' s sister, Mrs. Otto
Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben johnson and son
of Freedmen, and daughter Mrs. Hag-
berg and children Of Minneapolis,
spent the Fourth at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Olaf Larson.
Fred Bergstrom returned from Min
neapolis Saturday.
Bert, son of Rev. and Mrs. Albert
Peterson cut himself with a scvthe on
his foot last Saturday. He is getting
along good.
Mrs. Olof Bergstrom left for visit
in Minneapolis last Thursday.
Miss Lydia Axmark arrived from
Minneapolis Monday for a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. AK.
mark.
July 12.-John Bergstrom and Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Hoaglund and chill
dren motored out to Swanville town
Sunday where they visited at the home
of Otto Bergstrom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ziike entertain
ed number of friends at picnic last
Sunday.
Miss Margaret Larson arrived from
Minneapolis Monday for visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Olof Lar
son.
David Axmark returned to Minnea
polls Wednesday, after spending thu
Fourth here.
Miss Ethyl johnson arrived from
Minneapolis Monday for a visit Will
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. John
son.
The Ladies' Aid of the Congrega
| tional church will be entertained a
! the home of Mrs. John G. Bowie mex
Sunday afternoon, the 10th. All ar
cordially invited.
| Rev. and Mrs. J. Albert Peterson
and son Bert, were Little Falls caller
last Wednesday.
| Mrs. Olof Bergstrom returned from
Minneapolis Monday, where she ha
been visiting with relatives.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-07-14
LITTLE ROCK

Judy 11.-Mrs. M. Britt and son
Henry and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Houn
autoed to Little Falls Saturday.
Mrs. Amelia Hodorff went to Agram
Sunday to visit relatives for a week.
Joe Sauer~ is employed by John
Bauer through hayMg and harvesting.
Miss Mary Wise returned home from
Brainerd Saturday, where she has
been working since last fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Sauer and son
Will autoed to st. Joe Saturday where
they visited with relatives a few days.
John Anderie left for Tomah, Wis,
Friday to attend the funeral of his
mother.
Miss Cora Drescher and w. C. ,Kropf
of Colorado are here visiting at the
c. w. Miller home. for a few weeks.
Frank Wise is employed by Kuschel
Bros, this summer.
Ewald Roehm made business trip
to st. Cloud Friday.
Julius Kloss left for North Dakota
Monday, where he will be employed
through the harvest.
Peter Houn took a load Of eggs to
town Tuesday.
John Tindle of Rices was around
buving stock the pasc week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Schlax and sons
Will, Charlie and Harold and daugh-
ter Helena Of Green Prairie, called at
the Britz home Sunday.
Rev. Oehlert returned to Little Falls
Monday, after teaching week in the
st. Johns Lutheran church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kowitz autoed to
st. Paul on Tuesday to attend we'd.
ding at that place
Everybody has been busy hayine
the past week.
Herman Sauer has sold eight head
of stock to L. Weiner of Pierz.
Julius Thoen left for North Dakota
on Wednesday, where he will run a
tractor in the future.
Florian Kloss lost a good horse last
Saturday.
Mrs. P Schlax, who has been visit.
ing at the Britt home since spring. re
turned to Milwaukee, Wis, Wednes
day.
Joe Engelhart and family of Roy
alton called at the Aug. Sauer home
Friday.
Mrs. E. Kuschel, who has been Wis
it;ng relatives at Royalton the pas
week returned home on Tuesday. .
Miss Clara and Emma Redamann ei
Spokane, WASH, and Miss Martha Ga
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-07-14
EARTH IS BEST CELERY BANK
Leroy Cady Draws Soil Around Plants
to Blanch Them

In reply to an inquiry as to how to
blanch celery, Leroy Cady, associate
horticulturist at University Farm, st.
Paul, says:
81 like best to use earth in banking
celery, but for the early plants that
are to be blanched during warm wealth
er I usually use boards. Sometimes
heavy building paper may be set svs
er each plant. If one has a stock Of:
drain tile lying around, a tile set over
each plant is good method.
cit is not we'll to draw earth around
celery plants when they are moist. In
fact the plants should not be handled
at all unless they are dry
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-07-14
PRICE OF TWuaE TO BE BOOSTED
Farmers If Minnesota will nov f-n,n

Farmers OF Minnesota will pay from
to 3 cents q pound more for their
binder twine next year, because of the
increase in the price OF sisal, said c.
J. 6wendsen, chairman of. the state
board Of control today. Quotations
show an advance in the price Of the
grass from z cents to 10 cents q pound.
The board has it's Irvine for the pres
ent year on the market, so that the
prices Of sisal now will not AFFECT the
price Of Irvine for the coming harvest,
but it will: necessitate ad raise ii the
price Of the twine manufactured for
the 1917 season. r..5 ~. ~ ~
g Indications are. that the price will
go higher" Mr.. Swendsen said. ssThe
Mexican government probably has had
something to do with > the raise in
prices prices BY laying heavy tax on
the sisal product, and as q result it
will mean q loss to the farmers Of the
state Of $500 900 at the present price
of the sisal.''
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-07-14
RING WORM CURE Is EASY
University Man Favors Iodine and
Acettc Acid Treatment

Ring worm appears most commonly
n IN eas ILL., a; . round, slightly raised,
oald patch, being seen especially about
tn me nead and neck Of q calf or year
nng. Older cattle, other animals and
men ore subject to the trouble. It is
caused by minute vegetable parasites
y, grow under the skim, something
hk e. mlldew in 4 grape leaf. 81, ~
Klng worm can be rather easily: cur
cd p giving the spots a good scrub
olng with soft soan and water, then
treating them once each day With
equal parts Of tincture Of iodine and
glacial acetic acid. The treatment
may be continued for several DAYS. as
appears necessary.-M. II. REYNOLDS.
veterinarian, University Farm, St.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
MEMORIAL SCHOOL
 GLASS IS GRADUATED
Exereisaa Were Held in Robertson
 Hall on Friday Evening.

The 1916 class Of the Palmer Me- morial school with the senior classes of the Chesterfield Chapel Hill. Mont vile Center and West Side district held their graduating exercises in Robertsonss hall on Friday evening.
 The stage was prettily decorated, the color scheufs being orange and black, the class eolors.
 The twelfth number on the pro- gram, playlet by pupils of the sev- enth and eighth grades. entitled The Man Without Country was carried out in a most capable manner. featur ing Percy Allen and Theodore Rosen- lllnd. Miss Gladys Carlton presided at the piano for the schooi songs.
 Owing to sickness Supervisor Carlon E. Wheeler was unable to be present and the usual address 70 the graduat- es was omitted. The diplomas were presented to the graduates by Princi- pal James B. Murphy. The following pupils of the Palmer Memorial school were awarded Comstock prizess Her man Ungerer, Gladys Daniels, James RosenIund, Gladys Carlton, Stephen T'its1y, Joseph Tftsly, Grace Quinn. Dorothy Chapman, Charles Russell Grace Eggiesfon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

Brewster at the piano Rev. Mr. Ar mold took for his text, There is a river the streams thereof shall make glad the city of our God. the taber- na.cles of the Most High. In begin ming, he spoke of the city of Damas- GUS in Turkey, where wonderful streams coming down from the noun tafns made it a veritable garden of God.
 The spiritual city whose walls are salvation, whose buIwarks are peace, awakes our love and joy. The unfold ing of Gods nature and character in some passage of scripture comes with comfort and is always a blessing. No power of joy or happiness is to be com pared to that which comes from the Bible. Dwell on those portions that bring comfort and strength to our hearts In closing, he said the best things are all before us. the highest and the best. There is a river that flows fast by the throne of God, a benedfction of peace.
 The solos and hymns fitting the sIjb- ject of the address were beautifully and clearly rendered.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

in better health than ever, and have Q healthy baby girl. I praise your Vege- table Compound for my baby and n1y better health. I want all suffering women to know that it is the sure road tohealth and happiness. ''--h Mrs. GEORGE STEPHENS, R. F. D. No. 8, Patoka. III.
 Lydia D. Pinkham' 8 Vegetable Ccn- pound is 90 successful in overcoming woman's ills because it contains the tonic, strengthening properties of good old fashioned roots and herbs, which act on the female organism. Women from ail parts of the country are continually testifying to it's streugt gthenings curative influence.
 It has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with displace- ments inflammation, ulceration, tumcra, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion. and nervous prostration.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
Death Of chauncy C. ceer-Attendine
 Graduation-PersonaIs and Notea.

After an illness of a few days with pneumonia Chauncy Cleveland Geer died at his home at 122 Prospect street, Saturday afternoon at 43O
 Born at Hampton, Conn, Dec. 27, 1S44s the son of Aaron and Sarah Crane Geer. he was united in marriage with Georgianna Newton at Killingly In 1867. He came to Norwich in 1884 where he entered the employ of the Norwich Electric Light Go as station- cry engineer and later entered the employ of the U. s. Finishing Go. in the same capacity, for twenty years being actively engaged up to within a few days of his demise
 As a veteran of the Civil war Mir. Geer served under Gen. Joseph R. Hawley in the Seventh Regiment. Connecticut Volunteers, enlisting at New Haven, Sept. 5, 1881, and re-erl- listing Dec. 22, 1888. He was d men- Der of Sedgwick Post, c. A. R., and of the Army and Navy club.
 He is survived by three sons, Louis H., Frederick c. and George E. Geer. and there are six Grandchildren, all of this city, also brother and sister residing at Jamaica Plains, Mass His wife passed away April 16, 1915.
 Mir. Geer was one of GreeneyilIess most highly respected citizens, being possessed of a 1ovable ana genial dis position. he was a devoted father and his loss will be mourned by those of his family and by all who knew him
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
nIEn

WERsTER-Ia Wi1sonv11le, June IA 1916. Charles Webster, aged 72 years and g months.
 PAYNE-In New London, June 1e, 1916. A1onzo Payne. aged se years. BRO3LAN-In New London, June IS, 1916, Isabelle, daughter Of Arthur and Annie Bromap. aged months. vINTON4In New London, June IT. 1916. Mrs. L. T. yinton, widow of Rev. Joseph Vinton. GEER-In this city. June IT, 1916, Chauncey C.. Geer, aged Tz years. Funeral services win be held at his late home, 122 Prospect street. Tues day, June 20. at 2.30 D. m. COBLYN-In tfis city, June IT. 1916, Charles J. Coblyn, aged 20 years. Funeral services win be held in Mt Calvary Baptist church ehIs Mon day1 afternoon at 2.30. Burial in Map1ewood cemetery. LAvALLEE-In this city, June IS 1916 Manuel IaVauee. Funeral from the home of his son John IaVa1lee, 257 Main street, Tues day morning. June 20. at SIS. Re ouiem mass in St. PafTick's church at o'clock. Burial in St. Joseph'< cemetery.
 DAWSON-In Norwich, June Is, 1916 John Dawson, aged 55 years.
 late homo. 1z Carter avenue, Monday June 19, at ?. m. Burial in Day vile, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

J611 sElcnl o1 9llgnland sFresf Hna
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
HARVARD oARsMEN WILL
 VISIT VALE QUARTERS.
Annual visit is Set For Tuesday Aft.
 ernoon of This Week.

Next Tuesday afternoon the Har- ward oarsmen will go down to Yale quarters to be entertained by the Yale oarsmen. It will afford them chance to fraternize while receiving the re- turns from the Yale Harvard game at Cambridge.
 air is being assumed as the crews en- ter upon the last week befors the re- gatta. It will be a grind from now until the big day.
 This week a moving picture man was at both quarters. He went out in the Yale launch and snapped the Yale varsity at practice. He also took pictures Of the Harvard men. but not at close quarters.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
NORWICH DEL ELEcATEe WE'RE
 ouEaTs AT RECEPTION
Newly Electsd Regent of Lucrstis
 Shaw Chapter Ehteraained at Her

Miss Cora s. Marsh. the newly elected regent Of T1ucretia Shaw chap ter, Daughters of the American Rev ozukfcn. gave reception 0 more than 100 members Of the organization, in- eludinR delegations from Norwich, StoninSton, Groton and Westerly chapters. at her home in Williams street, New London, Friday afternoon. Miss Marsh was assisted in receiving by the following past regenta: Miss Alice Chew, Miss Jane Perkins, Ars. Leander K Shipman Mrs Alfred Colt. Maynard Minor and 1drB. Sidney IL Miner and Tfes Ragenf Mrs Addelle s. Nutting. Mrs. Daniel S. Marsh, Jrs Mrs. Charles B Whitlesey, Mrs James Kopp. Miss Nettie Bishop and Miss Anna Branch served
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
HORSE CASE lN
 COMMON PLEAS COURT
Mystic Man Wants Damages Of ee5os
 for Death of Animal.


 Trial of the case of Dr. Alpheus N. Williams of Mystic against David P. and Elmer Doyle of Noank was start ed in the court of common pleas in New London late Thursday afternoon. The suit is to recover $250 damages for the death of horse which the plaintiff alleges he rented to the de-
 The plaiptin claims that the Doyles hired the horse at the rate Of $l day and that they were to take prop CT care of it On Aug 2 1914 the animal got a nail in it's foot. as a re sult of which locfajaw developed, causing the animals death nine days later. The horse was 12 years old and valued at &200. Negligence and failure to gfve the horse proper attention is given as the reason for it's death.
 Dr. Williams, the plaintiff, was the only witness on the stand Thursday afternoon and he told of the Doyles hiring the horse and of being called to the Doyle place on Sunday, Aug. 9, to attend the animal which he was told was i'll. The witness testified that the animal had a nail in the left for ward foot, that it's jaws were locked, said he gave the animal six treat ments of anti-tanix, but the horse died on the third day.
 The following jury is trying the case: Charles D. Parlxhurst, Thomas Hadden, Fitch D. Crandau, Wallace R. Johnson, New London; Clinton D. Hanover, Charles F. Fitch, Groton Fred ". Chapel. AEontville; Joseph W. Holdridge, Ledyard; Lodowiek Dris- coll, Elijah Potter, Waterford Ray l.. Harding, Lyme: J. Lee Beebe, East Lyme.
 Court adjourned at 5 o'clock until Saturday morning and the jury was excused until Tuesday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

The members ck Hopa Rebehah lodge. Nc ai. I. c. c. F. win on Wsd- nesday evening celebrate their thirty second anniversary at their meeting m Olympic hall. 4 special program has been arranged for the evening and lt is expected that there VIII be a number Of visitors present including state officers.
 A supper is to be served ct $50 ois clock and the program will follow There will also be class initiation during the evening
 Hope Rebekah lodge was instituted June 1T, 1884. with 49 charter menn- bers, Past Grand F. E. Green of Un@ cas lodge. No. II, was the f1rat noble grand. April g, 1908. twelve meme bers withdrew to institute Rukhie Re- bekah lodge in Jewett City. Mrs. Julia