davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08
Child Dead From Burns.

As a result of falling into tub of boiling water, Joseph Vendels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vendols, of Franklin street, died Thursday after suffering since Tuesday. He was taken to the hospital but his burns were so severe that his life could not be saved.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08
FUN ERALS
Mrs. Albert w. Colver.

The funeral of Della F.. widow of Albert w. Colver, took place at the funeral parlors of Church & Allen on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock with many relatives and friends in attend ance. About the casket were arrang- ed many beautiful floral forms. The services were conducted by Rev. E. s. Worcester. The bearers were George I. Gotham, Kenneth W. Botham Charles H. Barnes and John Haggard. Burial was in Yantic cemetery where committal service was read at the grave by Rev. MT. Worcester.
 John Ceskc.
 In Montville Friday morning at g o'clock the funeral, of John Cesko was held with many relatives in attend ance. The child was only nine months old. Burial took place in the Catho- lie cemetery in Montville. Undertak- CTS Shea & Burke had charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08
Took Eirat Prize.

Through an error in the county fair premium list MT. Brooksof was listed among those who took second prize for working oxen. He should have been credited with a. first prize.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08

Milford.-Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel of Litchfeld. state regent of the Daugh- terS of the American Revolution, spoke before the members of the Mill ford chapter Thursday afterNoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08

|. Miss Helen P. Ewing of Elm ave- nue left Friday for Brooklyn, N. Y. to spend the year in teaching ant study.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08

pie street, left Norwich Friday for her year of teaching at Meredith cdl- lege, Raleigh, N. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08

Dr. and Mrs. William W. Leonard have returned. after passing the hoIi- day at Manomet Point. Plymouth, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08

Miss Margaret Jamieson guest O. Archibal1 Mitchell, gave most enjoy a ble recital to few frienls on F'rida! afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08

Mir and Mrs. Theodore Hoague and Miss Helen Riese of Chestnut Hill, Mass, were entertained early in the week by Mr., and Mrs. Horatio Bige- low.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08

Miss Marion E.. Stark. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles L. Stark of Ma
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08

Miss Alice L. Cogswell has returned from stay of several weeks in Gro ton and Siasconset, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08

SUMNER TONIC DRINk
 HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate Healthful. and most agreed ble, to the taste. Refreshes and invigorates.a Use it in place of lemons. ,..a-3
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Ella M. Norton has been a guest at the Ocean House. Watch Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08

F. S. Galligan of Union street this past season purchased of William A. Wilcox of Westerly the cottage Dew Drop Inn on East beach Quonochon- taug, R. I. T"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08

About 200 baskets of peaches daily are being picked at Frank w. Brown inS's Kitemaug orchards. 4 start was made Friday picking the fruit from the Bells of Georgia trees.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08

The fifth box of gray knitted sets being secured forsthe submarine crews under the auspices of the, Norwich branch Of the Womans League for National Service was forwarded Fri day. Boxes have gone on July 3d. Aug. 3, "A ami 31, and Sept. 7. sS.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08

Now that most of the men are through having, help can he gotten tc repaired in most of the suburban towns. .zT
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08

With O view to-increasing the cuIti- vation of edible nut-bearing trees, the Northern Nut Growers association in annual convention in Stamford this
 week, directed the. appointment of a committee to confer with the secre- tary of agriculture on the subject,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08

At the three-day session of the seventh biennial convention of the Foresters F'ranco-American in Woon- socket, R. l., the supreme officers elected included second sentinel, Eu- gene Dumas, Putnam. Springfield, Mass, was voted as the place in which the next convention, in 191a will take place, the exact date to be fixed later.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08

George R. Hempstead, nominated for lselectman by the Groton democratic caucus Wednesday evening, has de- l clined the nomination.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08

The tobacco growers in Holland county are rush:ng to cut their to- bacco and get it hung up m the sheds before killing frost comes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08

United States secret service agents are war ting merchants, clerks, street car conductors and others having oc- casfon to handle large quantities of small change to be on the watch for a new counterfeit half dollar which made its appearauce recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08

o. A. Leonard and R. J. Leonard of Holland have been exhibiting their herd of P Dutch Belted cattle at Wor- cester fair
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08

The Connecticut woman's committee of the national council of defense has received acceptances of chairman ships of local committees from the following:
 Mrs. Albert H. Chase Of Norwich, Mrs
 Frank A. Corbin of Orange and Mrs
 Paul Wilcox of Durham
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08

-Rea dy made, comfort bags, to be filled with articles which the boys in camp will need, bags well made and of good material. ornamenteG in the na- tiona1 colors, are being sold in Nor wich at 25c s.,-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-04

Jersey Silks for the
new Sweater Coats and
Skirts, shown here in
great profusion; plain
and striped effects, per
yard. $3.50 and 1925
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-04

j Y,o-San is one of the
leaders this season. We
are showing it in plain
and new stripe effects,
beautiful two and three
color combinations, SO
inches wide, yd., 1926
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-04

40-Inch Printed Silk
and Wool Faille for the
new combination suits,
in new disk patterns.
Also plain to match;
yard 1895
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-04
Beautiful Georgette Crepe Blouses
New Arrivals Daily-All Fascinating.

sn-H
that
1t you
Here model with tucked and insertion
he 'front.'
SecondFlo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-04
Laces, Enbroideries, Trimmings

sLdC0S, ElllUIOIuoIleS, lIlIllIlllIlgS
Interesting News Right at Sewing Time
The Lace and Embroidery Department is showing
complete displays OF all the most wanted styles and kinds
just now
Beaded Bands and Motifs in all desired shades 25
$500, $3.50 and $3.50.
Beaded Tassels ball and novelty barrel tops in plain
colors and Indian beaded effects 10c 25c and up to
$1.00 each.
Beaded Girdles, Persian designs also white and
black, $500 EACH
Beads for Braiding designs, all new shades 1Oc to
60c strand
100 YARDS OF SNOWY WHITE EMBRoIDERIEs
10c A YARD
insertions and Gallons, on fine quality SWISS Main
SOCK and Voe to inches wide, suitable for trimming
OF waists skirt tlounclngs and camisoles.
THE NEW LACES
Real Flet Motifs, in square and triangular designs,
soc, Toe and $1.OO each.
Small Fiet Medallions, for insets in waists CANT
soles, ETC.. SC and lOc each.
Fiet Lace Edges also Vense and st. Gall Edges; me-
dunn and narrow widths; white and cream; beautiful
assortment, l5c and 35c yard.
Imported Fiet Laces from Switzerland. st. Gall pat
terms F}et and Vense combinations In SETS With the
desired widths to match. White and real shades for
| zig Bargain Square Wash Laces, SC Yard
Filet Vals., Matched Sets; all widths French and
German Vals, Edges and Insertions and Cluny Lace
Edges
Fine footings in plain and dotted patterns White
and ecru.
Main Floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-04

40-Inch Satin Stripe
Crepe de Chine, in new
Sports Stripes effect,
for Mems Shirts, new
est colorings, yd., $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-04

New Pussy Willows
and Printed Radiums,
in paisley" and Egyp-
tian designs, Sports
Stripes, Disk and Flor
al designs, at per
yard. .$1.95 to $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-04
Fabrics Upon Which Fashion Has Put He
Special
Showing

40-Inch Crepe. Tus-
saba, the new sport silk,
in plain colors: New
Shadow Lawn Greens,
Gold, Blue, ETC., per
yard 1928
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-04

S3-Inch Silk Broad
cloth Suiting, in all new
striped effects; a silk
which gives perfect
service; extra heavy
quality, yard. .$1.95
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06

guards were loaned rifles by Nj. A. Taintor post of this place and Sedg- wick post of Norwich. The boys made a fine appearance. this being the first time they had paraded with rifles.
 Dance at Grange Hall.
 A dance was held in Grange hall Tuesday evening by the Burns club. An orchestra from New London fur nished the music. There was a large attendance.
 Borough Small Notes.
 O. H. A. Bfilhan and family Of New York have arrived at their summer residence on EImwood Heights for the season.
 Dwight ". Latham of Pennington is a guest Of his family on Linwood avenue.
 Clark Z. Otis of Binghamton, N Y-, is is the guest of hi: daughter. Mrs. A. T. Vain Cleve, on South Main street.
 Frank H. Browning of Lebanon was calling on friends in town Tuesday.
 Mrs. Edwin Munson and party were visitors in Norwich Tuesday.
 Miss Margaret White is visiting rel tives in Waterbury for a few weeks.
 Miss Liliie McDermott, teacher in the sixth grade, First district, left Tuesday to spend her vacation with relatives in Boston
 Portland Defeated-Score 13-s.
 4 large crowd attended the bal game
 
 Colchester and Portland teams. The game was callel at 3-45. The battery for the locals was Mcdonald and Weitzman: for Portland. Glasheen Moore and Barry. The Portland team was a heavy team. The score was 13 to in favor of Colchester. The game was a fine one excepting the fifth and sixth innings, when errors counted for runs The following was the score by innings:
 Portland n A n A L. q Colchester .. 70 70 sol s-1s Umpire, Edward Kelly of Yale Law school: home run, Weitzman; double play, Barry Cunassistedl.
 Short Paragraphs.
 George Smith of Bridgeport. L. S postoffice inspector was the guest of his family. who are at Mrs. Sniithfs Fourth.
 There was nos drill of the Home guard Thursday night.
 Louis Cohen of Hartford was the guest of his family over the Fourth. Miss Martha Brown of Willimantic is visiting her sister, Mrs. Roy Clark. James O'Brien of Norwich was at his aunt's, Miss Mary Wade's, Wednesday. Miss Mary O'Brien and Miss Anna OBrien of New Haven are spending their vacation with relatives in town Vincent O'ConneH of New Britain is the guest of his parents. MT. and Mrs. Michael O'Conne1l, on Windham ave- nue.
 Harold Bailey. who is attending the Connecticut Agricultural college is at his home on South Main street for the Vaca ton.
 Patrick Connors of Hartford was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Fred J. Hudson, on Broadway over the Fourth Miss Jennie Hall of New Haven is visiting friends in town
 Timothy O'Connell of East Haddam was a visitor in town Wednesday. Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was 8 caller in town Thursday.
 Charles Ray and Henry Parks were i1 Norwich Wednesday
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
SOLDIER WHEN DRUnk /
 sTA6s GRANT soMefatAND
Sidewalk Eneourfter Ends n Knife
 =Jab- iff2 2eivfIiaf1,s Shoaider.s

, Tn spite of the fact that there is q Flaw which -tt5rohfbfts soldiers rum
 procuring iptoxicatfns lrauors, thec re- cent actions of some of the soldiers 5n ,. this city have led the authorities to believe that liquor is being given the men. Not satisfied with creating a disturbance in the city a few nights ago one of the soldiers who was said
 to be very much under the influence of liquor, stabbed Grant Bombriand as he was on his way home, aWednes- day night.
 All the soldiers in the city were xfv- len a day off Wednesday and some of
 the men celebrated in the usual man ner. A few Eere. walking on Main street near No. mill Wednesday night
 when they approached Bombriand who was forced off the sidewalk by the
 soldiers Bombrfand asked if they wanted the whole sidewalk and some words with the men followed after which number Of blows were struck. During the affair some one pulled g knife out of his pocket and stabbed sBombriand through the shoulder. The soldiers then left and the wounded man went to a doctor where he re- ceiVed attention.
 The man who did the stabbinS has not been identified but it Is expected that he will be brought to justice for ihis act when people who witnessed the affair have chance to identify the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
CAMP AT RANGE READY
 FOR COMPANIES L AND K
Te be Jeined by Company l, Whieh Has Been StAtiened at Nerwieh- Two Eniistnents Thursday.

Companies L and k will go into camp on the rifle range near here to- day and will remain in camp until other orders are received. The men will be forced to sleep in their shelter tents for a time as they are short Of the regulation tent which holds a squad. Company which has been stationed in Norwich for the past three months will come to this city. and join the other two companies in the camp. Company Af of Winsted. which is the other company of the battalion will not come to this city, but will remain in Hartford where they. have been doing guard duty.
 Thursday noon the members of Company L. partook of their first nisals 6f their own cooking since they were called out last March The meals were prepared on range at the atniory and the men sat down to two ffesmeais prepared hy the cornss pany cooks uader the direction of Mess Sergeant James J. Lee.
 Company L Was strengthened Thurs day by the addition of two new re- cruits. Patrick Haggerty and Patrick Ccnnell- The former enlisted as cook which was 8 welcome addition to-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Cottage Party of Tesehers st the
 Lake-peath of Mrs. EIiks Miller
 Sunday School Picnies Saturday.

Mir. and Mrx. Louis Milburne, Ar thur Miibourne and Miss Ethel Walsh visited relatives in Derby over the Fourth
 Edward Church is visiting relatives in Suff1eld
 Teachers ct Lake.
 Miss Sarah Sweet Miss F'rieda Rand, Miss Minnie Shedd. Miss Mil dred MaccolluYn. Miss Mary Leach and Miss Genevieve Hewitt, all teach CTS, are at the Smith cottage at Crys- tai Lake.
 Mrs. Joseph Garden and family have moved to Indian Orchard. Mass. Miss Ruth Walker of New York is spending . part of her vacation in town
 Miss Mae Chandler of New Bedford was in town over the Fourth.
 Rev o. J. Aidrich and family are on a trip through MaEsa chusetts.
 Miss Verna Perry of the local tele- phone office, is spending two weeks vacation at Becket, in the Berkshires. John Arnold has entered the ern- ploy of the Arnold market. and E. K. Taft is his successor at the Wilton store.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
OBITUARY
Miss odifie cIeutisr.

HfS8 OutHe ot0ahtSfs
 Miss -OdiILe C1outlAr, s2, died at St. Joseph's hospital Thursday morning at 10.80 o'clock. She was a resident of PawcAtuck and had con1s to this city only recently. She leaves four sisters, Mrs. Arzeiie Brazeau of this city. Mrs. Jules Richard and Misses Deiima and Lisa C1outier of Pawca- tuck. The body WAS sent to her home for burial.
 Mrs. Marie F. Mineau
 The death of Mrs. Marie Fraro Mi ne4u 30, occurred at the home of her mother, Mrs. Flora Frara, at 511 Main street Thursday noon after a long i'll ness. Mrs. Mineau was a resident of Worc4ster. Mass, but came to this city about feur weeks aga. She Is survived by her husband, two children, Avk sisters and two brothers.
 Miss Dera Maf1eu.
 Following an operation for appendi- citis, the death Of Miss Lora Maheu occurred in St. Joseph's hospital "Wednesday. She was born in this city in 1901, the daughter of Ma poleon and Rosalie F'ortier MahAu She. is survived by her parents, three sisters, OHvette and Louise Maheu And Mrs. Eva None and three brothers, George, Leo and Henry, all of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06

of Mrs. George H. Miner, Miss James ". Lathrop and Miss Emeriine F. Fish.
 Wheeler Property Sold.
 The store and property of the es- tate of William E. Wheeler has been sold to the Wilcox Fertilizer company and carpenters have begun tearing out the partitions. It will be refitted for offices for the company and also a storage room.
 Reappointed to Noank Schools.
 Miss Jennie Hewitt and Miss Cassie Hewitt have been engaged to teach at Noank for another year.
 Personal and Social.
 Mrs. James M. Clayton and son, who have been spending several months with Dr. and Mrs. p. T. MacGown, have returned to their home in St Louis, Mo.
 Mrs. Harriet Brainard anfz Mrs Lot tie Edgecomb have opened their cot tage, "Saltaire.' at Groton Long Point for the summer.
 Mds. Manning Miner who was talk en to Memorial Hospital Monday has been operated on successfully.
 Irwin Mercer Recovers.
 Irwin Mercer has resumed his duties at Moves store after four months ab sence owing 70 illness.
 Miss Nellie Brooks is spending a few days in Branford.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Wilbur of New CT, Mrs. Robert H. Wilbur.
 Carroll Bliven spent Thursday in Boston
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buckley, MT and Mrs. l.. F. Kinney spent Thursday in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06

finance, and Col Robert O. Eaton of the committee on spDropriaffons.
 Milferd-coronsr and slrs EsH zr.z have opened their cottage at ss B-a-h avenue.
 cheshirs-George ". Eesler is i- possession of a Bible IF years old ar the date plainly appears
 5ristei-Tactory vseationa rhis year will be shorter than usgnl and e1rus closed only for tho Fourth
 Hsrtford-M- and Mrs. 2f Tose1- Bennett of Forest street are rr-lHE their bungalow in F'armlngton-
 center5rook-The mass meeting ~t Swedish churches held iu Cent a~1rcrIr for war relief netted the sum of sf5.--.
 New Haven.-President storrs of t-- Connecticut company naE approved Che aldermanic plan 70 exempt regular t9.- diers and members of the mGltla from payment Of fares on its cars.
 Windsor-A 55-foot naFpof@ wac raised st the junction of Eaat street and Pleasant street Tuesday night and 10 a. m. community picnic foFowet.
 Wstsrbury-J J. LlHskey ras taken out permits for the lrFf trlee o- f.- houses which he will buid Lri-rvir7- avenue. The louses VIII au fe ~r frame construction. arranged for ono family.
 Wsterbury-Mr. and ET-n. T-tl-r Hall Chase Of Waterbury and tssH~a. gaDsett Pier announced Inc er9trr- ment Tuesday of their se-ord dal9f ter. F eanOr Kellogg cnaac. co ehar.rT P. Taft. 2d. son of eT-Frcri5crt and Mrs. William Howard Taft
 New Haven.-Mavor Camper h-r had printed. ready for disf-t11flor r~rf and a like num1e- for tsn cent F.r These coupons viii be aold or one E~r- cery in eacn of the four d.rf--E-F ~rr-~ the ciiys' ice supply lg % be .er1 n'
 New sritsin-Rsiph P. Cer.-. s~- the past four and one -half years uar ager or Inc Waterbury exchange of f.e Southern New England Ta.euHorr company. has been tra1FfCrred fD fr- New Britain eNrlfarce. n' 1.4 own quesL New Britain being Hr uat city.
 Torrinston.-Thc Kuishtr of C7t5r- bus degree team of seWe-i - r r-. will exempiifv fhe third drrre cr class of~2s candidate under tr~ ar. epices Of Unity council. Eo. E1 0f For rington in Agard's hall sunday after noon.
 New 5ritsin.-fn several d~rsrf ments Of the Tsfnir Bat Bearing ~or-- pany a system Of premiums raef t~ empioyes has been installed f0 f1.~ fra place of a bonus system which for fre past year had been !n effect tHForgr out the plant. It ls said fha- v f7- premium plan works oaf hnff-- frr" the bonus system lf wiI 1r glf .r+- effect in al rooms.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
BriAf Mention

Sergeant J. J. Lee spent the Fourth in Norwich.
 Adeiard Morin of Norwich was in wilhmantic Thursday.
 Mrs. D. G. Baker and family Of this city are at Pleasure Beach for the summer.
 Mrs F. s. Wilcox has returned to her home in this city after undergoing an operation in . Boston hospital.
 Franklin T. Lord, of Norwich, we'll known in this city, has received a com mission as second lieutenant in the regular army.
 The police Thursday learned of some trouble which occurred in the lower village Wednesday and placed two men under arrest for assault Both men will appear before the court this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
COLCHESTER
Flag Raising and Other Patriotic Fea- lures of the Hoiiaay-Many Attend Dance ta Grange Hall.

The Fourth was ushered in with the usual bonfire and ringing of the bells, but not as noisily as in former years. At 10 o'clock in the morning the Home guard assembled at Grange hall and escorted the members of Morton A. Taintor post to the residence of Harry Egart on Linwood avenue, where 8 new flag was raised on the pole which MT Elgart recently had erected. In the line of march 12 young misses car ried the flag. Short speeches were made by Captain MaIoney Of the Home guard. Commander George Brown -1fs s-ths post, afso Chaplain Rev. B. D. Rerningt of the post. After the raising of the flag Mir. Bgart furnish ed refreshments. The line reformed and marched to the residence of First Sefectman $. H. Kellogg, where three rousing cheers were given, responded to by Mir. Kellogg passing cigars. The
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
MYSTIC
Course of Study For Monday Club An nounced-Sale of Portions of w. E. Wheeler Estate-Irwin Mercer Re- turns After Long Vacation.

The new programme for the course of study of the Monday clubs sessions for next fall and winter which will open on November 5, havt been pre- pared and distributed among the mem bers. The programme includes a study of American literature, com r1encing at the colonial period; arti- cles on most of the best known writ CTS in the country will be presented. Those who have been assigned topics are: Mrs. Charles D. Holmes, Mrs. Daniel E. Dennison, Mrs. Charles H. Davis, Mrs. Walter H. Lathrop, Miss Sarah Denniscn. Mrs. Welcome F.. Bates, Mrs. A. L. Pitcher, Mrs. A. O. Colby, Miss Emeriine F. Fish, Mrs. James w Lathrop. Miss Mary Crates, Miss Harriett Fish, Mrs. Henry E. Moves, Mrs. G. Albert Thompson, Mrs. Edward E. Bucklin. Miss Helen Will bur, Mrs. Walter T. Fish, Mrs. George H. Miner. Mrs. l.. P. Allyn, Miss Gen eva Rathbun, Mrs George C. Lane.
 The programme committee consists
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
To Make Toy Theatres.

". S. Martin of this city was in Hartford Thursday making fhaf ar engagements for the carrying on of the making of toy theatres in that city. X company has been incorporated with MT. Martin At tho head for this pur- pose and it is to ee known as the Martin Studios, Inc.s Tn company with him will be George Homer and N F. Tanning, both Of ' Hartford The formation of the company is the cut come of MT. Martin making these toy theatres in the past. The theatres will be fully equipped with electric wires scenes, etc Mir Martin will continue to do business in this city as he has in the past.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
FOURTH OF JULY PAnrx.
Mir. and Mrs. Prinsis Entertained at
 Their Windham Home.

MT. and Mrs. Henry Prinzle enter tajned a party of 20 at their home fin Wfndham "Wednesday, July 4. Dinner was served out on the lawn In the orated with Japanese lanterns, and games, songs and fireworks were great iy enjoyed. Refre shments were served, including 8 large birthday cake in honor of MT. Pringle's birthday.
 Those present were MT. and Mrs. Prinxle and family, MT. and Mrs. God frey Sandstrom and two sons of Wind ham, Mrs. Helmar Brodin Of New York city, Mrs. Lima, CArlsen of Brooklyn, N. T., MT. and Mrs. P A. Carlsen of Hampton, T. J. Riley of Hampton and Mrs. F. A. Burnham and family of Hampton.