davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-16
Public Sale

/ viii sell at public auction on the s A,
Brown farm, 2la miles north Of Rockford,
miles west Of the Rockford Ohio city
road on the Van eWrt and Mercer coun-
" line road, commencing at 10 o'colck a,
'' THURSDAY, FEB. ?, 1917
the following property:
HORSES s Head-Gray mare - years
old, weight 1850; Sorrel mare l5-l6 Bel
gian S years old weight, 1900, In foal
Roam mare coming 3 years old, weight
1900 well broke and will make a 1000 H.
yeasr old weight 1000; Sorrel geldng,
coming years old, weight 1000 broke;
Black gelding, coming two years old
CATTLE. II Head-Cow 1915 Guern-
sCy, coming years old will be fresh the
I'm 81 OF April. White faced COW, years
old will be fresh In March. Half Guern-
sey COW coming years old will be fresh
in April. Half Guernsey COW 4 years old
giving milk. Three heifers l8 months old
Four steers weight $50 each Five COM
ig ycarlnE heifer calves; two Of these
are rs Guernsey, and three are q Guern-
sey. Coming yearling steer
SIIEEP-Twenty head Of Big Type Po-
land China sows; thre tried sows and
seven gifts bred to farrow first Of April.
DuroC Jersey SOW, bred. Big Type Pol
and China male hogs. Twelve head of
pigs will weigh 80 pounds each,
FARMING IMPLEAIENTS-Stu
wagon, spring tooth harrow, tight bottom
hay ladders, about tons of timothy hay.
Lunch served by the ladies of the Olive
Branch Sunday school
TERMS-Al sums of IS and under
cash; over SO a credit Of nine months will
be given, purchaser giving bankable
note. -Four percent off for cash,
Hogs and sheep will be sold before din
' Ell. PROFIT.
Bevington & High, Auctioneers,
Gpprpp L Moore Clerk
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-16
THE CELINA MARKET


The following we're the quotations for
grain, livestock, poultry and produce In
the Celina markets yesterday evening:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
SHOOTING ON SUNDAY

An extract from the Fish and Game
laws Of the state is as follows: No
person shall on Sunday, shoot or hunt:
and the possession in the open air. on
Sunday, of any implement for hunt
ing, shall be deemed prima facie eyi-
dence of hunting in violation of the
provisions OF this act.
There Ia, however, provision made
whereby clubs may hold shoots on
Sunday between certain hours.
This law is as follows:
'-The rifle ranges under ccutro1 Of
organized military forces Of the state
and those OF rifle clubs or Of mem
bers of rifle clubs who are affiliated
with the National Rifle Association Of
America, which are conducted under
rules, prescribed by the national boe<d
for the promotion Of rifle practice,
may be used on Sunday between the
hours of one and six O'Clock In the
afternoon. for the purpose of. practtc-
ing rifle shooting, and the members
Of such clubs and the organized mili-
tary forces Of the state may carry
rifles and rifled firearms, with am
munfticn. to and from said ranges on
said day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
WHAT'S GOING ON in THE WORLD
OF THEATRES AND AMUSEMENT
POLIS

Bobby Heath and Pam LAWRENCE in
Heath's 1917 Revue Is the snappiest,
most ,rp-to-the-minute musical COM
edy that has struck Bridgeport in
many day. There is not only a lot
of Heath's new songs. but Pam Law
renee sings and dances with an ADAM
don that invigorates the entire per-
formance- 1t shows the new military
trot and the knitting school numbers
are innovations that meet with popu-
lar approval.
On the screen, beside military
scenes in the Hearst-Pathe service.
which Is the mirror of the world.
there IL Ethel Barrymore in a big
f7ve-reel drama entitled .Life's Whirl-
pool" This is a tremendous specta-
Gle In i've startling parts.
Burk and Broderick display dane
ing a-1a-carte. New military steps,
the waltz and two-step in novel con-
captions will be an attraction to dane
ers.
Jim Doherty is seen in songs and
stories, featuring John Mccormack s
great song, st Hear You Calling Me-"
Scofield and Martin produce sketch.
Marie Sparrow, comedienne. puts
across much that has swing to its
verse and is another edition of Mag
gle Cline, with modern. topical and
novel material.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19


Kitty Gordon back, the Lillian. Rus
sell complexion, and the Gaby Deslys
head dress, is the Fannie Ward co1lec-
ton of jewels. These are souvenirs Of
Miss Wards marriage to a. South AZ
rican diamond mine owner when she
was appearing on the London stage.
1T Is seldom in picture or stage
production that Miss Ward has failed
to display at least a part Of these
priceless heirloorns during some part
Of her work.
{ But the jewels and the rest, of Miss
Wards finery, including a wardrobe
famed for its style and variety, xave
ben discarded for her neKt Paramount
production, 'sOn the Level" which is
appearing at the Empire theatre.
The third and last part OF the story,
ten years after the dance-haIl stage
finds her as a. mature woman of Gull
ture and refinement wife of an emf
nent Judge. She possesses Jewels, Of
course, but does not wear them be-
cause she finds they bring her memo
ries of the days she tries to forget.
Miss Wards acting In ION the Level, .
is a triumph Of artistry and portrays
step by step the transition of a wo-
mans very soul.
The other feature attraction to be
shown today and tomorrow Will he
"Rebecca of Sunny Brook Farm fea-
turing charming Mary Pickford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
PLAZA

I Magnificent is not the word to ex-
|press the grandeur of the scenic and
electrical effects connived in the stag
Ming Of the Geisha Gir1s't extraordinary
|song and dance review at the Plaza
yesterday. There are five strikingly
fpretty young women in the cast and
1.-THE Oriental costumes worn by them
Iare positively exquisite. A most UNI
usual repertoire of Oriental songs Is
Rendered while several powerful lamps
|play upon the figures OF the principals
Irobing them in beautifully eolored
tEowns and flooding the most unusually
designed silken settings in hues that
are gorgeous in every sense of the
word. Yesterdays audiences at the
PLAZA received the offering with un-
bounded enthusiasm.
Evans and Lloyd company offered a
dramatic sketch that held interest
ledy Interpolation relieved a, most
powerful climax in true vaudeville
style. -
George Lima had a novelty to offer
land by that we mean something that
1--WE have not seen on the vaudeville
stage heretofore. 1t was the sort of
an aot that would be best to keep Sc
icret about until the spectator had
seen the act and appreciated.
/. Shepherd and Ray, the Australian
whip crackers, gave very entertain
ling performances that was greatly en-
1oyed-
''Suhlight's Last Raid, . a most en-
Nertaining story OF bandit days, was
ne main screen attraction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
SOPHIE ARNOULT

Sophie Arnoult was a Partisan ac-.
tress who was born at Paris in 1740.
Her father was a hotel keeper and
gave her a good educotfon. Nature
endowed her with wit and charm and
great personal attraction. Chance
brought her upon the stage. where
she delighted the public from 1857 to
ITS. The Princess of Modena hap
pened to be in retirement at the Val
de Grace, ana,d was struck with a very
fine voice that sang at evening mass
Sophie Arnoult was the songstress.
The Princess induced her to join the
royal choir, much against the wishes
of her mother. This step paved the
way for Sophie to the Partisan opera,
where she soon became the favorite.
All persons of rank and the literati
sought her society. Her wit was so
successful that her bon mots were
collected. It was sometimes severe,
yet 1t made her no enemies. She died
in 1902, In the beginning of the
French revolution she bought the
parsonage at Luzarche. and trans
formed it into a country house with
this inscription over the door: tie
missa est. Her third son, Constant
DioyiIle de Brancas, colonel of cuiras-
sers, was killed at the battle of Wa
gram.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19

heavy loads. At the turning bench.
at the furnaces, everywhere they are
met with. Their wages at Z or s
marks a day are equal to mems earn
Ing for like labor. They work in blue
smock frock and bloomers with a, sort
or sailors cap or cloth on their heads,
with black hands and rolled-up
sleeves; and In sthe meal hour thew
are more and more to be seen in the
street, even with bare legs, for stock
ings are superf1uity in factories, at
the furnaces and such fike occupa-
TONS
The results of women's work in
the mining industry are termed very
satisfactory. The sorting of sweep
ings, old iron and brass, the unloading
of freight cars, is performed by WON
ems hands and arms, and a. newcom-
er Is amazade at the way in which
she chambers about and lifts and
shoulders loads. In agriculture WON
en- have always supplied auxiliary Ia
Dor. but now also do the heavy work
ike moving, ploughing and threshing.
Dress has naturally been brought
Into accord with the new work. On
the railroads, and partly on the street
| cars, skirts have been replaced by
boomers and CATERS, and beribbon-
cd and feathered hat or cap or head
cloth. But there is a sailors collar
for the uniform jacket, and a. flower
| in the button hole; the jacket is open
at the neck, the cap is worn ir
slanting fashion, a watch chain Il
fastened on the breast, a bit or Lac.
adorns the sleeves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
Etiquette

'Angeline-Since your mother Is an
invalid. and still wishes to continue
her social relations with other wom-
en- as far as possible. she should have
day sat home" once or twice a
month. when her friends may call, and
find her ready to receive them. You,
may do her calling for her, leaving
her card with your own wherec ards
should be left, and explaining to each
hostess that you are a. substitute for.
your mother. whose state of health
prevents her calling in person Where
you are not acquainted with Che lady,
you should call just the same, If she Is
on your mothers list, and introduce
yourself.
e. Postal cards should be used
only for tmpersonal messages, as the
notice of a meeting. It is becoming
expedient to transmit a personal mes
sage in this manner. 1t should be
stated as briefly as possible, and
there should he neither affectionate
beginning nor endings The signature
should be the initials Of the first
name, with full surname; or merely
initials when they VIII be recognized.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
PERSONALS

Mrs. Charles M. Groves OF Norman
street win be the hostess for the reg
ular weekly tea at the Brooklawn
Country club tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Martha Alden has returned to
her home in the Arden on Warren
street, after months stay in the
Catskills at Woodstock. N. Y.
Lieutenant Laurence NJ Cornwall,
who has been stationed in Alliance,
o.. for some time, now IL expected to
spend the weekend at his home on
Pnrln avenue.
Mt and Mrs. George I. Hubbeu OF GAL
laurel avenue. was taken to the
Bridgeport hospital yesterday after
noon where she underwent q severe
operation.
Letters received by his father, Col
T. J.. Murphy OF this city. state that
Lieutenant James E Murphy Ii adj
jutant and acting commander Of u3
Supply train at Camp Shelby. Missis-
stppi, with important duties.
General and Mrs. Henry A. Bishop
and Miss Henrietta Bdehop Cd Wash
ington avenue win motor UP TO Lake
Vile this weekend to see Henry A.
Bishop, Jr.. who Is In his FIRST year at
this school.
Mrs H1oyd H Gregg, who since her
wedding a few weeks ago has been
living in New Jersey. 10 to spend the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. NJ. Groves, at their home on
Norman street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Sivers OF
Elmwood place have returned from
their wedding trip, through the Berk-
shires and over the Mohawk Trail
Mrs. sivers before her marriage wa.
Miss A. Louise Houston. daughter OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ
Houston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
NEARLY
0VERCOMES
WOMAN

bringing up several children in
the right way and cares of home
brought me to the verge of nervous
prostration," says awellss known
woman Fearing that 1, might be
come Ill and have to give up house
work and the care of my little ones
created a nightmare that was ever
before me. I happened to mention
my affection to one of my neighbors
and she advised nae TO procure some
Phosphated Iron. A day or two later
when was feeling unusually misera-
BILE 1 sent my daughter to the drug
store for a box of the capsules and
after 10 days treatment felt like
different person altogethersnoE sIesp
well at night, something hadn't done
in months before; my appetite is good
and in fact what formerly seemed like
mountains of work in my home Il
now more like play. An aunt of
mine living over East has been taking
Phosphated Iron with equally gratf-
flying results"
Phosphated Iron is put up in cap
sules only. In this locality it can be
obtained at w. p. Hindle's Drug
Store. Bridgeport. Conn. and other
leading druggists everywhere-Ady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
GERMAN SHOPS
FILLED WITH
WOMEN WORKERS
Women Take Places Of Men
In Nearly All Labor Done
In the Empire.

Rotterdams Netherlands Oct 1s-
The German Empire. to some extent,
phas become depedent upon women's
1abor. declares German correspon-
dent of the Nieuwe Rotterdam Cour-
ant In the hospitals, at railroad sta
atoms, in shops and in offices, even in
the most responsible positions, the
work Is principally done by women.
Qn even first class restaurants girls
and women have replaced the walters
The traveller who enters a hotel en-
counters g. porter in long skirts, who
jEarr1es out his benests as quickly as
before. Street traffic is largely in
the hands of the women. Women con-
duefors, drivers and inspectors are
Idressed in the uniform of their male
colleagues but with skirt or boomers.
Passengers meet with better treat
In7ent than was the case with the male
staff On the railroads women are
SERVING IN booking offices. as guards
on the trains, or porters. Letters and
falesrans are delivered by women and
Igirls. Most OF the few automobiles
are driven by women.
Put the main work OF women is in
4he factories. The skilled work has
Inow more and more passed into their
hands. as well as the carrying OF
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
T0M0RR0W'S
CALENDAR

o'clock-Wedding, Miss Flor
ence Goulden, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Goulden, to George
Alfred Mallett, at Christ Church.
eev. John G. Sadtler, officiating.
4:30 o'clock Miss
Edith Whiting Riker, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Riker Of Fair
field to Lieutenant Bertram Aains-
worth of England at st. Paurs
church, Fairfield, Rev. A. E. Bee
man officiating.
Z o'clock-Dinner dance at
Brooklawn Country club. In at
ternoon play in second round of
golf tournament for Wheeler cup,
Z o'clock-Dinner dance, Black
Rock Shore anad Country club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
MISS KELLEY SUES
NEW HAVEN ROAD

The first suit to be filed in the CIV
il superior court under the Employ
ers' Liability act as recently amend
ed in Congress. was the $4,000 ac-
ton brought by Mary Kelley, OF SIAM
ford, administrative on the estate of
Michael Kelley. against the New Ha-
ven Railroad Co.
In papers filed today It Is claimed
that Keeley. who was an assistant
foreman employed by the road. was
working near Rye, N. z, when he
was struck by an electric motor and
killed. The administratrix, who is
KeeIeys daughter. declares the rail-
road company did not properly safe
guard the track to prevent accidents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19

ford; Mrs. J. A. Turner, Hartford;
Mrs e. T. Whitmore. Willimantic;
Mrs. A. L. Wizard, New Britain; Mrs.
S. H Wood, New Britain; Mrs. F. M.
wordin, Hartford; Mrs. N. B. Yoe-
mans, Columbia.
Ladies of st. Augustine's branch
of the American Red Cross are hold
ing sewing classes on Tuesday and
Friday afternoons at st. Augustine's
school. The rooms are open from
to o'clock. Women in any parish
in the city are invited to take part in
this work.
Members of the Women's Commit
tee of the Brooklawn Country CLUB
are working hard to insure the sue
cess of the Red Cross bridge which
will he held at the club on Wednes-
day, Oct "a Non-members will be
welcome and tickets may be obtained
| from any member of the Women's
Committee whose names are given be-
low. A luncheon will precede the
bridge: Mrs. H. H. DeLoss is treas
urer of the funds obtained from the
bridge party The committee is COM
prised of Mrs. C. G. Waldo, Mrs. D.
/ Fairchild Wheeler, Mrs. w. Percy
Allen, Mrs Jarvis Williams. Mrs.
/ John Field. Mrs. J. M. Tomlinson,
| Mrs. A. S. May. Mrs. Henry Bishop,
Mrs. Jonathan Grout, Mrs N. H. Heft,
1 Mrs. w. B. Lashar, Mrs. Sanford Stod-
| dard, Miss Barbara Waldo, Mrs. Guy
Miller, Mrs. S. c. Shaw, Mrs. L. B.
Powe, D. S. Day, Mrs. L. B. Curtiss,
Mrs. w. C. Bryant, Mrs. Mrs. w. H.
Chaplin, Mrs. Samuel Senior. Mrs,
! Harvey Hubbell, Mrs. G. S. Hawley,
Mrs. w. T. Hincks, Mrs. H. H. Ham
ilton, Mrs. w. T. Havi1and. Mrs. G. c.
Gerrish and Mrs. John Pullman.
The Slovaks and Czechs of Bridge
port will have a welcome visit of
some 200 of their kinsmen of New
York, Oct. 27, when a big musical fes-
| tival is being arranged by the Liter
airy society 'Slovan" of New York, In
l the. Sokol hall, 521 Hallet street
There will come the well known and
very popular Mach's Bohemian band
4 and several Slav singers and talented
i musicians. The Mach's band is al
ready familiar to many Bridgeport
ers, who attended its brilliant per
fornances in New York or on it's tour
in the east, and who liked the famou:
Bohemian music, with a rich nationa
folklore, very much. The genera
interest of local citizens was aroused
. er, a soprano so1oist, Miss A1bine Ne
meckaj, who is a star with her coun
trymen, master of a perfect, clear an,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
CAULKLoWER PICKLE

Three cau1iflowers and 1 large red
cabbage. Break cauliflower in small
pieces, salt and let stand over night.
Quarter the cabbage and slice very
thin. Salt and let stand over night.
Drain both in the morning and boil
eauliflower first in quarts vinegar,
2 ounces mustard seed. tablespoon
whole cloves and 2 sticks Of CHINA
mon. Boil till tender, skim out. and
put in cabbage. Boil till tender but
not soft, then put cauliflower in again,
sweeten to taste and let it boil all to-
gether for a few minutes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
WEST END.

Elsie Ferguson loses none of her
charm on the screen in her first Art
craft picture, "Barbary Sheep" In six
acts, shown at the West End theatre
on State street, near Clinton avenue,
today, matinee and night. Her rare
personal charm is faithfully repro
duced by the camera True Boardman,
in Stingaree," and Pathe War News
will also he shown
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
Reliable Recipes
APPLES AND OATMEAL

Carefully pare and core three ten
der apples, place each in q buttered
cup, fill centers with grated maple
sugar and steam until quite tender.
Place in hot dish with freshly cooked
oatmeal. placing a spoon in each
cavity. Serve with cream.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
TO SOFTEN HANDS

When the hands are rough duM
Homework take a little cornnea1,
moisten with olive oil, rub wen 1zz<s
the hands, wipe. off meal and dust
with talcum. When the hands are
washed note how nice they feel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
OYSTER oMELEr

Chop fine II large oysters, beat 9
eggs, add pepper and salt, melt egg
sized piece of butter in omelet pan
and pour in egg and minced Oysters.
Over all turn one-third cup OF lennon
juice. Keep pan moving till mixture
looks like cream. then fold over like
any omelet. Or, when mixture is seq
place pan In oven for a few minutes
Serve on hot dish immediately.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
sPICED TOMATOES

Take the smallest red tomatoes you
can ind. prick 2 or 8 times with fork
sprinkle with salt, let stand over
night. then pack in glass jars, and
cover with vinegar prepared as fol-
lows: One pint vinegar. 1 teaspoon
cloves. 1 teaspoon cinnamon. 1 tea
spoon anspfce, teaspoon Of pepper.
1 tablespoon sugar. Let. come to a
boil and pour over the tomatoes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
KITCHEN KINKS

When there is anything special DO
remember write it on a slip Of paper
and pin it over the kitchen table
where you can't help seeing it.
Use fine sandpaper to rub the stove
before backing. 1t makes it smooth
After backing. II there are streaks.
rub with a cloth dipped in Kerosene
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
TO MAKE FIRE

When the kindling burns out with
out igniting the wood do not remove
wood from stove. Crumple a paper
and put on top with a stick or two of
kindling, light, and your fire will
soon be roaring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
SAUCE FOR sPAGHErTT

Slice an onion, add a close, and a
spring Of parsley or celery. Add this
to a heapfng tablespoon of butter and
fry. Then add 1 tablespoon of flour
and stir until a pale brown. Next add
2 cupfuls Of cooked and strained to-
matoes. Cook a few minutes, remove
onion, Glove and parsley. Add spae-
hetti. salt and pepper to taste and
serve hot. -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
The unexpected has happened aga in.

eunexpe
to the
many combinations display
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
TO CLEAN WHITE SHOES

Make thin paste of lump starch and
lukewarm water. Apply generously
to sotled white shoes and let dry;
brush off starch and soil will come
with 1t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
From October Smart Shops


with
the -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19

Put mixing
feaspoonfu of water
with
khoney mob
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
WHEAT PUDDING

Sift together L cup of entire wheat
flour, IL cup wheat flour, 1 tea
spoon soda and IL teaspoon each OF
Glove. cinnamon and mace. Beat an
egg, add IL cup of sweet milk and
IL cup of molasses and stir into the
dry ingredients with IL cup of melt
ed butter. Stir in IL cup each of
cleaned currants and stoned raisins.
Let steam 2 IL hours. Serve with
any sauce used for plum pudding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19

The prohibition election in Iowa
showed a majority of $3.50 AGAINST the.
constitutional amendment for6fddins
the sale or manufacture of liquor IN.
Iowa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19


md
two
balls easily prepared voraby tase
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19

question anything
ind
arep ni
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
WHITING SOUR CREAM.

Add a pinch of salt and whip it in
the usual manner. The sourness can
not be detected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19

meIodious voice, rich in tone and ex-
pressive. Furthermore, a young vto-
loncehst, a virtuoso of very good name
at New York, Emil Levy, xylophonist,
Frank Mach, and pianist, Miss Mary
Gregor, will appear before the audi
ence. All these young people are tall
ented, promising artists, and the en-
tertainment Will be a pleasant evening
for the Bridgeport Slovaks, while 1t
may also insure an enthusiastic well
come from the other concert-goers.
Activities at the Bridgeport Art
League are now getting under way
and the outlook Is that the members
are to have a very busy winter. The
class in Nature Study of which Mrs.
F. c. Graves is chairman and Profess
sor Aretas Saunders of Norwalk the
teacher is to meet tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock. The class in elementary
and advanced design will also meet
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Miss
Harriet Hurd is chairman OF this de-
partment and Miss Ophelia Foley the
instructor. On Monday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock there will be a bridge In
the League rooms and both auction
and plain whist will be enjoyed with
attractive prizes for both Ladies' are
asked to bring their knitting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
Try These Low Cost Dishes

We 10 il
ssuchan
r.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
EMPIRE

One Of the priceless treasures of the
amusement world. ranking with the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19

FLORAL BOUQUETS
AND DESIGNS.
JOHN RECK - 500
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19

ford; Mrs. ]. A. Turner, Hartford;
Mrs. e. T. Whitmore. Willimantic;
Mrs. "A. L. Wizard, New Britain; Mrs.
S. H Wood, New Britain; Mrs. F. M.
wordin. Hartford; Mrs. N. B. Yoe-
mans, Columbia.