davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-22

Fell for. the last ten days. have gone
to Chicago. From there they will go
to Memphis, Tenn. to visit Mrs.
Palmer's father, General Luke E.
Wright. Mrs. Fell gave an informal
evening affair in honor Of her guests
Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-22

The Cinosam club announces the
following dates for its dances to be
given at the Scottish Rite cathedral:
November 2 and 10, December 2 and
28, January II and rs, February 8
and % and March 8 and 80 Novem-
Der rs will be great night
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-22

play the wedding march. After we'd
ding trip to Chicago, the young
couple will make their home in
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-22
No Tuesday Evening Dance.

The Tuesday evening dancing
party at the Metropolitan club house
will not be given this week on ac-
count of the grand opera at the Audi
forum.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-22
Betrothal Announcement.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Etlinger Of
Dayton, o., formerly Of Omaha, wisl.
Z announce the engagement OF thei'
daughter, Corinne, to Mr.. Leslie M.
Meyer, the wedding to take place in
the very near future.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-22

Bile, in charge Of the decorations,
used very effectively chrysanthe-
NUNS, marigolds, palms and autumn
leaves.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-22
What
is Going On
in Society Circles
Holland Bedwell Wedding.

Holland Bedwell Wedding.
One OF the most beautiful weddings
Of the autumn occurred last evening
at half after eight at the home OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles Edgar Bedwell.
when their daughter Louise became
the bride of Mr.. Eugene Holland OF
Lincoln, the Rev. 7. ]. Mackay per-
, forming the ceremony.
A color scheme OF white and green
was carried out in the decorations OF
the house and the gowns of the we'd
ding party. Baskets and wall pockets
filled with white chrysanthemums
were used in all the rooms except
the dining room, where pink roses
were used on the tables and in vases.
The ceremony was performed before
an improvised. altar of smilax.
The wedding marches were played
by Mrs. Edith l.. Wagonner at the
piano, Miss Belle Won Mansfield on
the cello and Mr.. VIII Hetherington
on the violin.
Miss Charlotte Bedwell, maid OF
honor, wore gown OF two-toned
green silver satin, draped in bouffant
effect The skirt OF silver cloth was
yelled with tulle nounces. A bodice
of silver combined with satin and sill
yer lace was finished with angel
sleeves OF tulle edged with silver lace.
Her bouquet was of exquisite pink
roses in lace frill holder.
Miss Marjorie Foote, bridesmaid,
was also gowned in beautiful crea-
ton of silver cloth and tulle. An
overskirt of tulle banded with cloth
OF silver and silver lace yelled the
skirt OF cloth OF silver. A rather tight
bodice OF cloth OF silver combined
with tulle and silver lace was made
with drop shoulder effect and had tiny
drop shoulder sleeves. Her bouquet
was also OF pink roses in lace frill
holder.
The bride was most beautiful in a
gown OF white satin and cloth OF sill.
yer. The skirt was made full and
short and the petticoat OF silver cloth
was yelled with tulle trimmed with
silver lace. A panel OF the silver
cloth in front was covered with APP
pliqued ornaments of silver lace. A
similar panel in the back reached
above the waistline and was caught
with a silver rose. Her bodice OF
cloth Of silver was yelled with tulle
and silver lace. The sleeves were
short tulle puffs and the neck if front
and back was cut square and low. The
veil, arranged in a frill at the back,
with band of lilies OF the valley to
hold it in place, fell to the bottom Of
the skirt. Her bouquet was shower
OF lilies OF the valley.
Mr.. Lawrence Holland OF Topeka,
brother Of the bridegroom, was best
man.
An informal reception followed the
ceremony. III
Assisting throughout the rooms
were Mrs. r. A. McNown, Mrs. Sam
usl w. Reynolds, Miss Alice Duval,
Miss Marguerite Marshall, Miss Erina
Jones and Miss Ruth Lindlcy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holland left last even
ing for Kansas City, where they will
visit for some time. Mrs. Holland
wore a going-away suit of dark blue
broadcloth with trimmings OF MOLE
skin and : small, black hat. After
December ! they will be at home at
800 South Twcnty-ninth street. in Lin
coin.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the wedding were the seventeen Kap-
pa Alpha Theta girls from Lincoln,
who came TO Omaha expressly for
the occasion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-22
Hard Times Party.

Miss Margaret Black entertained
the members OF the senior class Of
Sacred Heart academy at hard times
party at her home Thursday even
ing. Twelve guests were present.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-22
At Excelsior Springs.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Hughes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Cunningham and Mrs. NJ.
Wasserman are among the Omahans
registered at the Hotel Snapp, Ex-
celsior Spring, Mo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-22

On the Calendar.
The Bneis Yeshuron society will
hold its fourth annual ball for. the
benefit of the Talmud Torah at the
Auditorium Sunday evening. Mrs. H.
Levey has charge of the affair.
The North Side Progressive club
will give hop and card party at the
Prairie Park club house Friday even
ing,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-22
Mamie Leaf Kensington.

Maple Leaf chapter, Order OF the
Eastern Star, was entertained at a
kensington Saturday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Walter L. McFerrin,
Assisting the hostesses were.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-22
Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hazelton enter
tanned at their home Sunday in honor
Of their second wedding anniversary.
The evening was spent in cards, sing.
ing and dancing. Those present
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-22
Entertains Kensington Club.

Mrs. George Miller entertained the
H. and A. Kensington club at her
home Tuesday. Halloween decora-
tions were used throughout the
house, the dining room table having
a miniature we'll for a centerpiece.
Small pumpkins were given as ia
vors. Mrs. c. A. Burns won the
prize. The club will meet in three
weeks at the home of Mrs. F, H. Ba-
den. Members present we're:
Mesdames-- Mesdames--
E. r. Day, A. NJ. D. Stoval.
Nj Barry, Charles Guggcmos.
r. H. Baden, az II. Hawkins,
G. A. Burns. Otis ketchum.
y. J. Terrell.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-22
It Makes.Ha;;r Grow
Inches aMontI.e
They're All Just Raving Over It
I've Never Seen Anything Like
It In All My Stage Career"
Says Valeska Suratt.
by yALESKA SURATT.

BY VALESKA SURATT.
THEY thought I was acting when
began telling some of my
friends about the results Of
hair grower which had prepared my
self after several years of expert 81,
menting and looking up" on the q
t." "well." said. 'I'll let you try it
yourselves, and I'm not going to ask
you anything about the results-rl
wait until you come back and say
mething-only don't mob mel ~
Well. l wasn't mobbed. girls. but
was kissed. Think of it. But they 4
were all women--everyone crazy
happy. The results proved told the
truth. It's wonderful hair grower. this.
I'll give It to you right here. Mix it your
self at home today. and start using 1t. Then
you'll send me a kiss by wire" Get one
ounce Of beta auinol from your druggist
and mix with half pint each of water and
alcohol, or a full pint of bay rum instead
Of water and alcohol. Rub into scalp very
freely with the fingers every day. needn't
tell you all the results; you'll see them your
self in q short time. 1t has the world beaten
as a hair-grower. making hair long, silky,
beautiful.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-22
Supper Dance.

Supper Dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert c, Fowler gave
charming supper dance at their
county place, "Hillcrest," Friday eve
ming. Autumn leaves and Halloween
decorations lent festive air to the
rooms. The guests were served at
two large tables, Covers were laid
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-22
Personal Mention.

Personal Mention.
Mrs. A. E. Robbins OF Chicago,
formerly Nell Maher, is visiting Miss
Rosaland Hull at the Claremont Inn.
, Mrs, B. +. Diffenbacher has re-
turned from Lincoln, where she has
been in attendance at the state con
ference of Congregational churches
as a delegate of Plymouth Congrega-
tional church.
Mrs. Morris Levy is expected to
return from New York Monday.
Miss Katherine Foster, Omaha
nurse, who has been i'll with typhoid
fever at Pawnee City, is doing nicely.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-22
Wedding Anniversary.

Friends Of Mr., and Mrs R. W.
Smiley surprised them Friday evening
at the home. the occasion being their
wedding anniversary. The following
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-22
For Bride-Ele

For Bride Elect.
Miss Onie Krell entertained at
miscellaneous shower on Friday even
ing for Miss Bessie Ahlquist, who
viii be November bride. The guests
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-22
Washington County, R. l.
USQUEPAUGH
C. D. Kenyon Wins Providence Bride
 Meeting of Ladies' Aid Society.


 Mrs. John Briggs is visiting rela- tivcs at Wakefield.
 Mrs. ATalvina Bone who has been very i'll is reported as better.
 J. K. Lamond and family of Mid dletown. Conn.,. are spending their Easter vacation with MT. and Mrs. J. s. Lamond.
 Mrs. Esther Kenyon, who has been spending the winter with her daugnt- CT at Arctic, has returned home.
 Fred Clarke and family of Arctic. spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. J. S. Lamond
 Harden Kelley of Shamrock. was a caller here. Tuesday.
 Mrs. Charles Donnelly was taken to Rhode Island hospital, Wednesday, for treatment.
 Brought Bride from Providence.
 c. D. Kenyon of this village. visit ed Sunday with friends in Providence When he returned Monday night, he brought his bride with him.
 Mrs. Nelly Ferguson. who has been working here for the past three years, has gone to Hope Valley, to care for Mrs. Steven Potter.
 Aid Society Meets.
 The Ladies' Aid society met Sat urday afternoon with the president. Miss Dorothy Kenyon of West her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. Ken yon.
 Mrs. Eva Webster, teacher at Point Judith, is spending the Easter vaca- ton with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Franklin.
 MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Bray of Lafayette. spent Sunday at s. S. Locke's.
 Esther Hazard has gone to Wake field to cook in the hotel.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-22
Pastors Return Welcomed.
WILLiMANTIc CALL.
Accepted by Rev. vsrnon ". Cooke of Derby Congregational chureh-Te Take Charge In June.
A Derby correspondent writes.

A OGTUy COEEG6pOno6nL NTlLG&.
 Rev. Vernon W. Cooke, for the past three years pastor at the Second Congregational church, has rendered his resignation to accept the pastor ate of the Congregational church in willimantic- The resignation VII be considered by the church officials. Rev. Mir. Cooke plans to assume his new charge eariy fin June. Much re- gret Is being expressed because of his leaving.
 Rev. Mfr. Cooke came to this city in January. 1914, and began preaching. On February 21, 1914. a call was ex- tended to him. and this was accepted That summer he went to Europe, and was abroad when the war came, and had some very interesting experiences in getting out of France with his automobile. He came here to live in October. and was ordained and in- stalled on December IS. 1914. He has done some excellent work since he has been here. building up the Sunday school. getting the boys interested in the Boy Scout movement, organizing a mems forum which meets every Sum- day after the morning service, and which has developed Into e Men's club. and in other yays preparing
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-22
At Methodist Church,

At the Methodist church Sunday the Easter music will be as follows:
 1O.40 a. m.
 Voluntary, Pilgrims Chorus, from Wagners Tannhaeuser. Miss Grace l. Bennett, organist; hymn 259; Apos- ties Creed; prayer; anthem, Awakei Thou That Sleepest, Eiehhorn; Psalm read responsively, followed by Gloria Patri; Scripture reading; notices and offering; offertory duet, The Saviour Liveth, Wilson, Mrs. Thomas Rawley and Miss Marvin Cutler, violin obli- gato by Frank Stanley; hymn 23s: Easter sermon, Rev. G. D. Stanley; hymn 235; benediction; postlude, se- lection from Zundel
 Sunday School Concert at 6 p. m.
 Voluntary, Easter March, F1agler; hymn, congregation; greetings, prim- them, Lift Up Your Heads, O Ye Gates, Adams; invocation, pastor; Natures Easter, Miss Edith Cutler; a, Easter Bonnets, Cora Seekins: b, First Violets. primary class; c, The First Robin, Lawrence Walsh, LeweI- Iyn Winslow, Roy Seekins; d, Little Things, primary class; e, song, Cora Seekins: f, Easter Thanksgiving, Es- ther Diggins, Ina Aldrich. Gladys Chaffee; g. duet, Spring Song, Ru- binstein. Mrs. George. Bellows, Mrs Anson Handy; Our Easter, Miss Flor ence Gilbert; a, The Master Is Risen Indeed Jeanette Gilbert; b, Easter Letters, primary class; e, O Who Shall Roll the Stone Away? Ruth Shaw; The Worlds Easter, Miss Ha- gel Perry; a, Let There Be Light, Ev- elyn Snow, Gladys Gill; Ruth Pratt; b song, Jesus Is Risen King, Junior girls; c, Go Tell>1t to Others, Robert Stanley; d, We've a Story to Tell tc the Nations, Edwin Hall, Walter Shaw; hymn, congregation; benedic-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-22

rolls, pie. cake and cocoa were served. The meeting followed. Mir. Tracey is most hospitable host and a re- markable man. His age is 7e. He is the oldest member of the league, the oldest active member of the grange and also the oldest member of the Congregational church, to which he is much devoted.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Crook were in Hamburg on Wednesday.
 c. E. Soeietys Entertainment.
 An entertainment was given at the parish house Monday evening, under the aspices of the C.. E. society. Two piano duets, one by Mrs. Swan and Miss Annie Thomas, and the other by Miss Mary and Carl Strojny. Mrs. Swan and Mir. Broadway sang solos and the male quartet gave several se- lections- There was a reading by MT. William Purple. also a farce Hiram Jones' Bet, with the following cast: Mrs. Matilda Tripp, Miss Harriet Bugbee; Clarinda Lane, Miss Margu- erite Daniels; Hiram Jones, T. L.. Conner. It was a fine program.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-22
FUN ERAL-
Exorie Roharae.

Exorie Robarse.
 Funeral services for Exorie Robarge were conducted by Rev. C. F. Bedard at St. Mary's church Friday morning. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
 MT. and Mrs. George N. Miller are entertaining MT. and Mrs. Waldo Blakesley of New Haven.
 Temperance Rally.
 H. H. Spooner, secretary of the Connecticut Temperance union, is to speak at a temperance meeting to be held in the Congregational church next Wednesday, with afternoon and evening sessions.
 Too Busy for Holiday.
 On account of the unusual pressure of business and insistent demand for the delivery of goods number of mills in Putnam con0Aued in opera tion Friday. Most of the business places were closed, however. .
 The Putnam High school baseball team had batting practice and a prac- tice game with the members of the second team at High School field Fri day morning.
 Many at Church Services.
 Good Friday services at St. Mary's, St. Philips and the Congregational churches in this city were attended by many persons who continue to de- vote the day to religious observance.
 LII SCnOOlS III InlS -SSCllOn next Y IL day, in accordance with Governor Holcomb's proclamation, will be ob- served as Bird and Arbor day. At Woodstock academy the students will follw their annual custom of work ing to beautify the school grounds.
 H.. S. to Play Forni's Team.
 Manager Leo Giraca of the high school baseball team has arranged for a game with a team led by Albert c. F'orni, who is to run the Putnam semi profess ional team this coming season, to be played this afternoon on the high school ball field, Providence street. Manager Forni said, in ar ranging the game, that the team he is to play today is not the team he will have later in the season, but that it will enable him to get line on his material. However, MT. Forni will produce a team this afternoon that will give the high school nine a good fast game.
 For the school boys, George s. Shaw will probably appear on the mound. Shaw is the new high school pitcher and fans are all watching his work with interest.
 Manager Ciraca said he is sure that his team will give the Forni aggre | gation a grand run for their money, and he fully expects to win. Played Over the Greens. 1 There were many members of the l Putnam Country club at the grounds | Good Friday and some interesting games of golf were played. The links 1 have not thoroughly dried out, but some great sport was had by those 1 who indulged in the matches. Out of 1 town players were among those who played in some of the games.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-22
When the Stomach is
 Sick Try Mi-o-na
Ends Indigestion or Stomach Pains In Few Minutes. Pleasant Lit- tie Tablet Guaranteed.
Good Appetite Follows Good Digestion. You Can Have Both and Eat What You Like,

An! what relief. No more sick. heavy feelings after eating. No more gas. No more stomach pains. No more Indigestion.
 No matter what ails your digestive tract or what under the sun you have just take a handy Mttle Mi-o-na tablet after each meal for a few days and feel how quickly 1t works to end your miseries.. If you think this sounds too good to be true, just try it today and see for yourself. Mi-o-na succeeds be- cause 1t works not only on the fer menting stomach contents. but on the stomach itself.
 Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets are being distributed by Lee & Osgood and hum dreds of other good druggists through l. out the country and are guaranteed to give complete satisfaction or money back. Get some this very day and see how your entire system responds to a healthy digestion.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-22

Shadows Flee, Miss Clifford: solo, Now All These Men Whom Jesus Loved, Misses Farmer and Ellis, Messrs. Sharpe and Smith; chorus, Peace Be Unto You.
 FINALE
 Solo and chorus, O Thou Who Fullest, Miss Clifford, Miss Farmer, Mir. Smith; The Sevenfold Amen.
 The Easter concert of the Bible school will be held at o'clock Sunday evening with the following program: Prayer; song by school, All Hail; the primary recitations; recitation. Tell the Story to Others. Elnora Fisher; primary song; solo. The City Divine, Bonheur, Miss Gladys A. Farmer: eN- ercise, The New Life, Rhoda Gilpat- ric, Genevieve Letters, Kathleen Beard; song, I Bring Fair Blossoms, Helen Phillips, Annette Johnson, Eli zabeth Wheelocl1, Dorothy Beard; rec itation, 4 Daffodil. Blanche Greene; exercise, He Is Risen, seven girls; song by school, Shine, O Sun; recita- ton, The Touch of Jesus, Ted Brous- seau; orchestra, The Ginning Easter Bells; exercise, Easter Bells, six girls solo, Mrs. Charles Letters. Mrs. C. L. Torrey, accompanist: Easter exercise six boys; anthem, Weeping for Him Schneider; benediction.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-22
NEW TRINITY CHURCH.
Conservation Anniversary al Brooklyn Thursday-Bishop E. campion Ach- eson to Preach.

Rt. Rev, Edward c. Acheson, D. D., suffra gan bishop of the diocese of Connecticut, will preach the sermon next Thursday morning at the golden anniversary of the consecration of the new Trinity church in Brooklyn. Rev. A. P. Knell, rectcr, has invited many clerbymen to be present and it is ex- pected that a majority of the Epis- copal rectors in Eastern Connecticut will be in attendance.
 Trinity church at Brooklyn has taken the place for public worship of Old Trinity church, on Church street one of the oldest Episcopal churches in New England and the history of which and the people who attended there makes interesting reading for all who like to know about the early days in this section of the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-22

through life to those who are permit ted to continue their educational pur- suits through a high school course. Attendance at the high school has ebbed considerably during the past two years. This is due chiefly to the desire of many parents to get their children to work and producing rev enue, no matter how small the week ly wage. During this prosperous ySar with it's unlimited opportunities for employment the number of pupils who have left the high school to go to work has been surprisingly large. It is to overcome this tendency that there is desire upon the part of per sons interested in education to urge upon parents the desira bility of allow ing pupils to continue through the high school
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-22
BALTIC
How the Churches Win Observe Easter HI. M. Donahoe Advances Wages al Shetueket Mills-Two Stores in the Roderiek Block Leased.

At the 10 o'clock mass tomorrow (Easter Sunday the singing will be by the male choir in four parts. Solos will be sung by Arthur Roy. Sr-. Ar thur Roy. Jr-. Joseph Pion. olidas Ar pin and Omer Beauregard. At the of- fertory Regina Coeli will be sung by the full choir. Organ prelude. Con- Zonetta. by V. Hollander. by the organ ist Miss N. " AIilner.
 Miss Doris Holmes is spending a weeks vacation with relatives in Providence.
 The Mil street bridge is closed to traffic during the construction of the new annex to the Baltic mill.
 John Kelley, bookkeeper at the She tuclet worsted mills. is visiting John McCready. formerly of Baltic. at his home in Philadelphia. Mir. Kelley will also spend a few days at Atlantic City before returning ;o business.
 MT. and Mrs. Francis Love are spending Easter at Mir. Loves home in Pascoag.
 Wages Increased.
 NJ. H Donahoe. proprietor of the Shetucket worsted mills. has am nounced an increase of 10 per cent in the wages of his employees.
 The stores were closed Good Fri day.
 Miss Mae Buckley of Connecticut celloge is spending the Easter vaca- ton at the home of her parents Mir and Mrs. William Buckley. Arthur Roy, Jr, spent Friday in
 c. N. Higham is a visitor in Daniel son.
 sigurd Swanson was in Boston on business Thursday.
 Good Friday Services.
 At St Mary's church Good Friday morning there was a mass of the pre- ! sanctified and adoration of the cross. Timothy Commerton is spending the holidays at his home in Providence. | Francis Carr and sons are visiting friends in Philadelphia Misses Veronica Murphy and Lillian | Callahan of Norwich were guests of | Irene Roy Thursday. Owen McShean spent Friday with | friends in Jewett City. Miss nene Cooney of High street is | spending a week vacation with rela- tives in Norwich. Misses Bernice Day and Carrie Douglas are spending Easter in Meri- den.
 D. J. Hines is in East Hampton for
 John and Michael cIabby are spend | Ing Easter at their home in Provi- l dence.
 Motored to Hartford.
 Misses Antonia RabotailIe and Ros Duquette were guests of friends in Hartford Friday, making the trip by | automobile.
 Misses MoIIie Rosen and Victoria Volle of Willimantic spent Friday with ] NIT. and Mrs. Dietch- Frank Day is spending the Easter | holidays with relatives in woonsocket
 Mrs. John F. Brown has returned
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-22


 Miss Susan Miner of Salem, is the guest of Miss Hannah Fuller, at w. H. Thompson's.
 Stanley Phelps of Hartford was an over Sunday visitor at George w. Morgan's.
 Mrs. Richard Hull of Clinton has arrived at Wm. F. Palmer's, where she will spend the summer. have a summer home in Hamburg, their son, Dr. J. Bruce Crook, of East in Bridgeport, and at their former home in Rutherford, N. J.
 Mrs. Hattie Stark Hotchlxiss, who has been very i'll, is able to be out of doors for a short time on pleas ant days. Her mother, Mrs. Stark, is also improving.
 John Church in Hospital.
 Mrs. Susie Tracey was in Hart ford a few days since to see John Church, a patient at the Hartford hospital. He Is improving but will be obliged to remain for some time long, CT.
 Miss Nellie Sherman is at her home. after spending some time in Deep River. It Is reported thatS she has purchased an automobile.
 Equality League Meets.
 The Equality League of East Had dam and Moodus, met at the home of Deacon John I. Tracey, Tuesday eve- ming for their regular meeting A fine supper was served about ' o'clock when salads, cold meats, baked beans,