davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-12-07
TOWN LOCALS

Mrs. Henry Lougee has been en-
pertaining her brother. Harry Har-
den, who is located in the North
west.
M. C. Davis returned Wednesday
from East Charleston where he has
been spending several days visiting
old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. johnson, Mrs.
H. B. johnson and E. F. johnson at
tended the funeral of Mrs. c. E.
Corruth at East Charleston last
Saturday.
Mrs. MeIvina Cole spent Thanks
giving with her sister, Mrs. Mcguire,
at Crystal, N. H.
Howard Ames of Vergennes spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. M. 7.
Sadleir. Mr.. Ames is brother of
Mrs. Sadleir and superintendent of
the farms at the House of Correc-
ton.
The next regular meeting of
Island Grange will be held Thurs
day, December 18th. A full at
tendance is desired as there will be
imortant business.
John Kennedy, freight conductor
fell on the stairs of the overpass
Tuesday and fractured his arm.
Miss Kate Maroney is having
steam heat put into her home on
Mountain street.
j. w. Thurston, Rexall Druggist,
is confined to his home with a severe
cold.
Joe Trompe fell down stairs at his
home Wednesday and severely
sprained his ankle.
w. j.. Allen has returned from
Berlin, N. H., and is working at the
Grand Trunk station as air brake in
spector.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Cote and two
children of Lyndonville, spent several
days the past week with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cote.
L. J. Charland of Littleton, N. H.
passed Thanksgiving in town with his
wife.
Miss Myrtle Wheeler, who shas
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Perry, returned to her duties ir
Derby Line Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer A. Cabana OF
Buffalo, N. Y, spent last Friday anC
Saturday at the home of Mr.. anC
Mrs. George st. Pierre.
!. Miss Esefa Murphy who has beer
in Portland, Me-, for several months
past, returned to her home here Sun
day. >14
Miss Elisabeth Jones, teacher a
y St. Johnsbury, spent the Thank:
giving here with her parents, Mr.
: and Mrs. L, F. Jones.
Brooke Reeve who has been spend
ing several months with his grand
: mother, Mrs. Emma C. Reeve, re
! turned to his home in Chicago las
| Sunday. "D,",
| Mrs. James Rice and little son o
Montreal, spent Saturday and Sun
: day at the home of her brother, M
/ 7. Sadleir. 80
D.. Miss Irene Farrell, who is havin
: a few days vacation from her wor
J.. at the station, is visiting friends i
Berlin, H. N. -
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-12-07
TOWN LOCALS

RS. George L. Dyer, is i'll of
sles. For several days her con-
bn was serious but she is now
III better.
ISIS Albina Proctor of Derry, N.
was a visitor in town Saturday.
iss Dorothy Hobson of Boston
t Thanksgiving with her parents,
and Mrs. Howard Hobson.
rs. E. Castonguay of Lancaster,
l., who has been visiting her Sis
AIRS. A. j. Parent, returned
e Monday morning.
be w. R. C. will meet in G. A. R.
Saturday afternoon at 2:30.
ton of officers.
lst Friday Deputy Sheriff Bemis
wed word from Superintendent
on of the House of Correction at
Eennes that Jesse Conoley, COM
ed to that institution from West
e, and who has been sent to an
I'm at Burlington for observa-
had escaped. Sheriff Bemis To-
d Conoley at his home in West
and Friday night drove out
and brought the young man
placing him in the village
up. Saturday night Howard
S, superintendent at the House
erection; arrived and Monday
hing returned to Vergennes with
pley. Mr.. Ames stated to Mr.
lis this was the third time Como.
ad ran away from the House Of
ection.
+. and Mrs. C. D. Foss, Jr., were
prs in Portland Friday and Sat
y.
A. Gleason went to Montrea
Friday to attend a custom bro
meeting.
v. G. D. Trottier was a business
ar in Sherbrooke, Que. last weel
Fsday.
ighland Parker, who spen
pksgiving with his parents, Mr.
Mrs. C. M. Parker, returned t,
D. V. M, Monday morning.
IS. Peter PAUL and daughte
line, are visiting in Winchendol
Marlboro, Mass. Lorraine vii
lin and enter a training schoo
lurses.
e Ladies Aid of the Congrega
ii church will hold their annua
in the church vestry at 800 +
tuesday,, December IL. A sea
supper will be served at $40
is IS cents; children Is cents.
A. Austin, who has been i'll q
matism, has returned to hi
as train dispatcher at the sta
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-12-07
Methodist Church Notices.

Sunday services for December 9.
Preaching service at II O'Clock.
Sunday School at 1915.
Evening service at 7 o'clock.
Mid-week services on Thursday
evening at 7:30 O'Clock.
The public is cordially invited to
these services.
F. A. Krackhardt, pastor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-12-07

The Village BeIIea
"What called you to 20 to the village
church, old manr'
"Why, the bellies" ..,...,.!.
"The bellesT E-s$,% NY
EYES,"
"Take care you don't have to ring
one of them"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-12-07
Mems
hriStmaS CraVats
IF. JONES, Dry Goods

Is. Harry Austin and children
returned from a visit to her
|, Mrs. Maynard Stevens, in
and, Me.
Bs Iva Humphrey has resumed
uties at the Bosworth Store af-
h absence of several months on
INT of the illness of her mother,
is very much improved in
III.
ss Alice White who has been
ng relatives in Gorham, N. H.,
med home Sunday noon. a
E Home Economics classes Of
P. H. S. will give an exhibition
e High School on Saturday,
mber 18th, from 2 to 5 p. m.
gone is cordially invited.
e. Russell wishes to inform the
e he will be at his barber shop
8 m. to 9p. M, to receive
id taxes.
5. w. j. Rooney is recovering
a severe cold.
Try B. .Amey was in Berton on
business Wednesday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-12-07

For Sale: One horse years old
weight 1900 lbs. One horse years
old weight $50 lbs. One registered
Jersey bull. Few four weeks old
pigs. B. ]. Williams, Morgan, VT.
Io-LU
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-12-07

Wanted: Men to cut pulpwood.
Frontier Lumber Co., Inc, Derby
Line, Vt. Off
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-12-07

To Rent: Upstairs tenement, 5
rooms and bath. Kitchen in all.
Easily heated and cosy for small
family. Apply to Mrs. Mary Eaton,
Middle street. 1920
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-12-07

Wanted: A fewibushels Potatoes.
Would take same in pawn ent for
subscriptions at the Herald office.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-12-07

For Sale: Pair heavy work
horses at the Castonguay farm at
head Of the pond. left
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-12-07

For Sale or Rent: The johnson
house on Derby street. If rented
party will retain rent through winter.
Apply to E. E. Davis, Admr. 13tf
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-12-07
Wanted, Lost For Sale, Etc

Advertisements under this heading cents per
line for LIST insertion and lie line for each
subsequent insertions. Count words to line.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-19
\ CLEAR COMPLEXION
Buddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes L Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, Well-Known
 Ohio Physician

Dr. F. M Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of few well-known vegetable ingredi- ents mixed with olive oil, naming them pr. Edwards Olive Tablets, you will know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels. which cause nor- nal action, carrying. off the. waste. and poisonous matter in one's system.
 If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes. pimpfes, coated tongue, head aches. Estless, no-good feeling, all ou. of sorts. inactive bowels. you take. one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women as well as mer take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-tie successful substitute for calomel-noW and then just to keep in the pink of con. dition. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-19

of opportunity for using the help of the $1,00o and the $1. and our organ. ization should enlist the support of many $500 and $t,0e0 gifts. As a means of letting the public know of our ac- tivities, we Are now. distributing a quarterly, The Children's Friend to a mailing list of 10000 names. The first copy more than paid for itself in new donations New interest in the work has been arousedfi and such pub licity should in time develop more general and larger income from be- quests"
 Treasurer Henry W. Merwin of New Haven presented a balance sheet of the financial condition of the society on Sept 30. The current accounts re- ce1vable were s4,23S.97, and the cash available $120.9o a total of $4,353.87. 39.462.60 and notes payable of $25O0; total of $11.9s2.60. The deficit Sept. 30 was $760S.73
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-19
cHILDREN's AID SOCIETY
 HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING, Many improvements and Expansions Noted in Various Reports.

Many improvements and expansions 1T. the work of the Connecticut Chil- reports at the 25th annual meeting of the society at the Newington home Wednesday afternoon. Emphasis was placed on the increasing demands for the help and advice of the society in caring for dependent children and sug- eestions were advanced for the further development of the activity and scope cf the work.
 John P. Sanderson, Jr., executive secretary, spoke of the completion by service to the state. To secure a child for every home and a home for every child was one of the great objects of the society, he said, but that the result workers were necessary to act as agents for both children and the homes. After children were placed there should be a visitor for every 40 tc 50 childfen
 The society was caring at present for more than 200 children in widely scattered homes. Two more trained workers were urgently needed, said MT. Sanderson.
 The work of Mrs. Susan J. Crane, Is years. who resigned June 30, was praised by the executive secretary
 More and better homes for children who must be placed out are needed" i" Sa1Q the report. we do not object to using private homes where payment of board is essential if children are cared for. but child placing cannot be suc- cessfully conducted on a purely finan- cial basis and considerably more than food and clothing is essential to a good home. Two bequests of $1O0O each have been received, the first from the will of Francis J. Tiffany in Essex and the second from the late Jason c. Fenn," the secretary continued "Re- cent action as taken by the board of directors restricts the use of such be- quests and will in time provide a more substantial endowment fund
 "Donations totaling $21, 1000 were re- ceived from 3,329 different contributors which is an increase of $7,50O, or more than half again as much as was re- ceived a year ago. This is especially encouraging both because of the par ticularly trying conditions due to the war and because on April 1 the society discontinued the services of it's col 1ectore, a plan which had been in op- era tion for 21 years. Many have com mended this change, which during the last six months has saved $3,40O in alone.
 "A carefully prepared budget for this fiscal year calls for a total ex- penditure of $S1.700. which with the deficit of the past year will necessitate raising in donations $33, ,7s9. one-third again as much as was raised last year. A thousand $1 contributors are more hopeful to the society than one con- tribution of $1, 900. but there Is plenty
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-19
TAFTVILLE
AIphonse White Dies Suddenly Thurs day Mornins>tiberty Bonds Going We'll in ViIiageA-Tryirg to Sell $eo, O0o Worth-PersonaIs.

AIphonse White died suddenly at his home at AS South A street Thurs day morning. Although he suffered shock about two years ago he ap- parently recovered from most of the effects of it. He had been pursuing his trade as mill operative up to the day before his death. He attended a gathering of fellow workmen We'd nesday evening and was apparently in his usual health then. Early Thurs day morning he complained of not feel ing well and the end same before a doctor could be summoned.
 MT. White was born in Canada, Dec. 15, 1850, the son of Michel and Ade- laide White. He was one Of fami- Iy of eighteen children. In 1872 he was united in marriage in Moosup with Annie Kinney. He came to Taftville in 1892 and has made his home in the village ever since. He was a member of the Sacred Heart church.
 MT. White is survived by his wife, three brothrs, Fred, Michel and Peter, and a sister, Elizabeth. There are six children, Frank Alphonse, William, Frederick, Louise and Jane.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-19
SLACKERS IN SHOESTRINC DISTRICT
Men Failed Appear Before Board for Exani
 ation-Many in Surrounding Towns Are Granted Ex- emption.

Out of the last list of 800 men sum- moned by the Eleventh division draft board Shoestrfng district, for physi- cal examination, to be in readiness made the following report to the Sec ond district appeal board at Water bury:
 The board reports the following z4 who did not appear at all for the ex- animation and they have been placed on the "slacker' list:
 Manuel Cuisbe, Stoningtcn; Harry Londs. Colchester: HowaN D.: Mo Ginness, Westerly, R. l.: John Lewis, tic; octabe Ortiz. Waterford; Harry L. Duerr. Fitchville: William Cooper. Colchester; Charles Perkins, Yantic; Zamon Zerach. Colchester: Louis Maz- zueschellie, Waterford; Fred J. Rog- ington: Richard Simmons. Stoning- ton; Frank V. Crompton. Stonington; Melvin Donhick, Waterford; Frederick Cruise, Waterford: Ralphael Dos San tos, Stonington, Ar~e1o A. ouidriene. Yantic; Louis De Silva. Stoninat m:
 'seph L. Hickey. Montville: Lloyd Sherman, Jr-. Ih,s.-| lIIe: Arthur L.. con, Lebanon.
 Board Grants Exemption.
 The board has granted exemptions 
 Stonington; John Chop. Montville; Jo- seph Ctraba. Jewett City; Benjamin L. Lanphere. Waterford: John H. Ma loney, Stonington; Walter J. Reed. Stonington; Walter J. Reed, Stoning- ton; Maysey Bodoysman. Montville;- Harold J. Williams, Stonington: John W. DawgIewitz. Mystic; Edwin C.. Plimton, Lyme; Louis Getzoff, Col, chester: Winfield s. Roode, Jewett City: William Lord. Griswold: Charles c. Dodge. Mystic; Harry c. Bogue, of Montville; Harry F. Ligourie, Water ford; Daniel Goldberg, Colchester; Tamil Gasick, Old Mystic; Benjamin Pannasie, Mantle: William G. Elliott, Waterford; Carl A. E Hollek. Mystic: Rosario Lamniatara, Westerly, R. T.; Frank S. Shaffer. Old Mystic; Abi- nero Pezzolesio. Old Mystic: Mike Shawchuck. Jewett City; Harry Mar GUS, Hanover; John Payne. Westerly. R. l.: E. c. Curtin, Montvil1e: J. Hem ry Monagan, Westerly. R. T.: Jacob Mamon Colchester; Horace Y. Colson Lyme; Merrill s. Beckwith, Water ford; James F. Hall. Voluntown; Jo- seph M. Startz. Mystic; Charles E. Green, Mystic; Samuel w. Tooker, Old Lyme; E.. Winfield Gaskell. Mystic; William A. Poultz, Lebanon.
 Herbert 70. Guptil oakdale: Winto Baile, Mystic; William E. Kerens. Westerly, R. l.; Charles A.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-19
Navy Recruiting.

The navy department is very anxious to enlist men in the following ratings which until recently only limited number could be taken owing to con- gestion at camps for training, and for other reasons
 Apprentice seamen, IS to 25 years; fireman, third class, 21 to 35 years; mess attendants, Is to 35 years; cooks and bakers. Is to 85 years; copper smiths. 21 to 35 years; electricians (general and radio), IS to 25 years; hospital apprentice. IS to 25 years; landsman for machinist's mate for av- iation duty, 21 to S5 years; landsman for quartermaster for aviation duty. 21 to 35 years; landsman for nachinists mate for motor boat, 21 to 35 years.
 Enlistments are for four (G years, but at the end of war "any person who may hereafter enlist in the navy, for the first time. shall, in time of peace, if he so elects. receive discharge therefrom, without cost to himself, during the month of June or December, respectively. following the completion of one years service at sea-"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-19
GRANDMA USED SAGE
 TEA TO DARkEN HAIR
SHE MADE UP A MIXTURE OF SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR TO [ BRING BACK COLOR, GLOSS
 AND YOUTHFULNEsS.

Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur added, Will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just few applications will prove revela : tion if your. hair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea. and Sulphur recipe at home. though, IS troublesome. An easier way is to get a bottle of wyeth,s Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This Is the old-time recipe improved by. the addition of other tn- gredients. 5...-.
 While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractiye- ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound no one can tell because it does 1t so naturally, SO evenly. You just dampt en sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morn. ing all gray hairs have: disappeared and. after another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark glossy, soft, and luxuriant.
 This preparation is a delightful toilet requisite and is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-19
STORRS FRESHMAN CLASS
 THE LARGEST EVER.
Reason for Heavy Enrollment Not
 Entirely Clear to Authorities.

The largest class of freshmen men and women ever entering the collegi- ate department of the Connecticut Agricultural college completed the work of enrolling and met their in structors for first classes this week The reason for the heavy enrolment of new students is not entirely clear to the authorities unless it may be ex- plained upon the basis of the greatly increased demand for men and women trained in agriculture and home eco- monies.
 The enrolment in the upper classes is necessarily cut down due to the call made upon the men for service in the army and navy. The gain made by the lower class will nearly make up the loss, however. and the college will students as last year.
 Due to the late opening no fall foot ball will be played. although oppor- tunity for a first class schedule was Colgate offered the Aggie team a place on their schedule. but it was necessary to decline with thanks.
 Many additional members have been added to the faculty. Miss B. T. Bird sey and Miss Bishop have been added to the home economies department. Miss M. Estella Sprague of the com mittee of food supply of the state council of defense and chairman of the committee of conservation of the
 
 tional defense. has lately been made head of the department. with complete supervision of women.
 M- F. Abell takes up the work of instructor in agronomy. H. B. Price has been added to the economies de- partment, and H. A. Skinner will teach ir the animal husbandry department John Kuehling takes the position in the dairy department left vacant by Glenn H. Campbell, who takes over ha ioi ifV- NrIx ,f <hA gether with the faculty supervision of student publications.
 Miss Helen Roland is in charge of girls clubs in the state. Miss Maude CT. having supervision of the women county agents.
 Miss Ann M. Wallace, head of the department of public speaking. was called away yesterday due to the acci- dental death of her brother. She ex- poets to be gone a week or more. Dur ;Eg her absence her cla sses will be met by Mrs. Harriet K. Campbell
 R. H. Barrett Of Quinebaug. editor of the college paper. The Campus. and manager, have announced the opening of competition for places on the edi- torial and business staff of the paper The Campus is to appear every two weeks this year, the first issue coming out Oct. 30th.
 The time lost due to the delayed opening this fall will he made up by eliminating the customary vacation at the holidays. Except for few days at Christmas. the college will remain in session without a break until May 12 when an early commencement will be held to permit students to return to productive labor throughout the state. The following students from this vii cinity are enHo1led at the Connecticut college: Hazel Bandy, Mystic; Ray V. Burrows, New London: Harold H. Bailey. Colchester; w. B. Gerhardt. JColchester; J. B. Harvey Willimantic; Harold N Lefingwell Emanuel Shulman. New Clinton F. Williams. Colches- ter: c. Edwin Skoglund Willima ntic
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-19
Whist and ~45" Tournament.

The Young Ladies' Sodality of St. Mary's parish conducted a very suc- cessful whist and "45" tournament in Pulaski hall on Thursday evening and during the carrying out of same SWahn'S orchestra rendered a delight ful concert programme.
 There were 50 tables of whist and H. Bowen, Harold Desmond, William J. McClafferty and Michael J. Dwyer, found the winners at whist to be: First Ladies' Margaret Bellefeur (51) was awarded fancy pin cushion, do- mated by Elizabeth Curran; second ladies. Mrs. John McGibney (49) won a knitting bag. donated by Sadie Dris- coll; first gentiemen's. Andrew Sul- H"an (49), military brushes, donated by Mary Daley and Alice Daley: sec (49), handkerchiefs. donated by Annie Driscoll
 The judges at "45" Cornelius J. Downes and Joseph c. Bland, found and he was awarded a whisk broom donated by Mary T. Sullivan.
 The SCOTCH for the whist were Misses Sadie Drisccll, Rose Malone, beth Curran, Elizabeth Downes. May Reardon. Hannah O'Donnell, Claire Coughlin and Margaret Congdon.
 ne scorers TOT 20 were Misses Katherine Bray and Katherine Nei- bert.
 John T. Sullivan was in charge of the ticket office and Charles J. Null ianey acted as ticket taker. The hat room vas in charge of Jerome Dris- coll anN John Dcnahue. Jr.
 The officers of the society who con ducted the successful affair are: Miss Sadie A. Drisco1l. president; Rose " Malone, first vice president; Mary T. Sullivan. second vice president: Kath- crime M. Bray, secretary; Mary A. Daley, treasurer.
 The proceeds of the affair are to go for the benefit of the parish and the pastor. Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice, appreciated the efforts of the society in this direction and for the liberal patronage bestowed.
 The society appreciated the loan of furniture from the local courts of For esters.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-19

Abelverg. North Stoninston: Philip A. Robinson, Waterford; Fedor A. Maiinowsky, Uncasville; John J. Her bert. voluntown; Robert B. Thomas Mystic: Vito Cancioloso, Westerly; |; John W. Wilkinson, North Stonington; Arthur M Cobleigh, North Stonlg- s. Robison. Westerly; Christina Gro vanini, Stonington: John A. Dennehey. Stonington; Harold W. Riley. North Franklin; Harold Hodge, Colchester; Johnson Wilson, North Stonfngton; Alexander Seccariloi, Waterford; Mi chael Moreski, Unvasville; Walter No- walk, Stonington; Charles c. Edwards. Waterford; Stiff Czekalta, Old Mystic Manuel Fietland, Stonington; Irving E. Rathbun, Westerly: Hire Wolensky vid P. Kane. Mystic; James B. Daniels Montville; Frank l.. Goodwin. Mystic Edwin E. Chapman, Westerly; Joseph H. Marr. Westerly; Edward P. Knox Jewett City; Joseph Dovolek: Jew Alexander Pierracianei, Jewett City; William J. Clark Versailles; William A. Kent. -9naker Hill; Everett c. Pay son, Lebanon; Melvin R. Henderson Waterford.
 Fred M Robinson. Jewett City: Thom- as J. Donahue, Baltic; Joseph Piroze- ria, Uncasville: Manue! G. Fiatus, oi Stonington; Stanley Dutka. Jewett City,. Exolit Karmiegicz, Fitchville; F1orry Gugorccvick, FItchvilie; Chas Noyitch, Waterford Osvalto Pancior Mystic; Seman Kasperovitch. Fitch vile: Waldo T. Mailow, Stonington: Michael Boduck, Jewet. City; Peter Szaida, Leonard Bridge.
 eeeauss of Enlistment.
 The following were exempted be- cause of prior enlistment: William Lord. Griswold; William G. Bond, Mi antic; Arthur. M. Leary, Waterford; Louis R. Abel. Lebanon; Wilbur F. Newton. East Lyme; Samuel E. Stew art. Mystic: Alvin w. Mawson. West eriy; Israel Paley. Colchester.
 Exemption Denied.
 The board has declined to exempt the following, who, of course. still have the right to appeal to the dis trict board at Waterbury: Lewis Hirshman, Oakdale; Abraham Ritch Waterford; Frank E. Collins, Westerly Nathan Elsenstein,, Colchester; Otto F c. Wilhelm, Stonington Norman D. Boynton, Uncasville; Harry Levine Leonard Bridge; Moses Tatro, Vol untown; Albert g. Cullen. Baltic: Paul V. Tapping, Colchester: Arthur H. Ar mold, wiilimantic; RosIem Congeloze Westerly.