davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22

For declaring that he thought it would take the United States a hum
 dred years to lick the derfnarls. j..
 Reedei, an empioye of the Hallville Mills at Hallville, was beaten and thrown in brook by his fellow ,etrl-
 ployes Saturday n1orh,nE and then discharged by the tonbafiy.
 Reedel, who it is claimed is about sixty years old and for for forty years a resident of the United States and for the past twenty years a citizen came to Hallville about a week ago with his wife and son and started to work in the mill. On Saturday morning he passed a fellow einploye, John San tella, who was reading a newspaper and asked him what the news was
 Sahtella replied that the Americans were. driving the Germans back upon which Reedel replied that the United States can't lick. the Germans in a hundred years. Santeila, who is an Italian. and who has recently been made citizen of this country. re- sented Reedel's s reply and told others in the mill about it. with, the result that about one hundred and fifty oi them went out after Reedel, who, see ing them coming, started for the woods
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
PERSONALS

Arthur. Bushnell and Fred. German were in Hartford Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. R. 6. Libby have re- turned from Pine Grove to their home in Norwich.
 Miss Bertha Kitchen of Boston is the guest of Miss Olive Riley Of West Thames street.
 H. J. McKenna of the U. s. S. Chi eago spent Sunday at Pleasant View as the guest of friends.
 Edgar F. Rice has returned to New York city after spending few days at his home on Asylum street.
 MT. and Mrs. Lewis A. Frazier of Bean Hill left on Sunday to Spend a week at Camp Douglass, Mass.
 Miss Euniee. Buchanan Of Mansfield Center is a guest at the Pleasure Beach House, Pleasure Beach.
 Simeon Fish has returned to his home in P6duofi6c after spending several weeks at Gales Ferry.
 Yvonne Beaudreauit of Putnam spent the week -end with her aunt, Mrs. Harry Forbes of Poqnonoc
 Mrs. Ralph E. stilinan of saybro5k visited Mir; and Mrs. J. E. Whittimore | in Norwich over the week end. Raymond B. Wade of the U. $. s; ! zoraya was at his home on Boswell l avenue for few days the past week A Charleston Beach corresPondent mentions that Mrs. Horace 1. Briggs l has been visiting Mrs. Elmer Horton
 Ii. S. Holiister Of Storrs Agficul- ttlral college visited the Waterbury canning center during the past week
 sergt James J. Cook of the 21st Co. 1 Fort Terry, \. Y is spending the week end with his parents on Four teenth street.
 MT, and Mrs. W. W. Beckwith came from Moodus to spend Sunday witt MT. Beckwith's sister, Mrs Cyrli: Chapman in Norwich.
 Miss c. Grace Bushnell, a student a l Columbia university. N. Y, is spending several weeks with Miss Evelyn Mac Milan of Smith avenue. MISS GlaQyS Gr1SWOid or Gret0n wa discharged from the Lawrence hospi tai in New London Saturday wferj ] she recently underwent an operation I for appendicitis.
 Mir, and Mrs. John Crary and daugh ter Eunice of Hilliston. Mass. ar guests of Mr Crarys sisters Mrs James E. C. Leach and Mrs. Herber B. Cary, of this city
 Miss Hope Wade, who has been sev eral days with her parents. Mir. am Mrs: William Wade, of Boswell avenue returned to Hartford Saturday, wher she is in training at the Hartfor hospital
 Ira R. Leviek and wife of Hartfor returned on Saturday having spent
 few days with his mother Mrs. E. 4 l Jahn of the East Side. MT. Levic expects to leave for Camp Deven l July 18th.
 Of former Norwich resident tn 5 Middlstown Press says; H. irwin Spaulding. Of Bridgeport, former man 5 ager of the S. N E. telephone offic here, is spending his vacation in Mid : dletown. Mir. Spaulding is still wit
 the telephone cdmpany.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
TUsKEGEE SINGERS PLEASE
 AT CENTRAL CHURCH
Howard Wilson, Leeal Boy, Member
 of the Quintet.

Sunday evening at the Central Bap- tist church the Tuskegee singers from Tuskegee institute, which was found ed by the great negro educator, Booker T. Washington, gave a 9rendition of several negro melodies. The melodies, which were of the plantation charac- ter and Which are the folk songs of the negro race. were given in fine voice and were heartily appreciated by the large audience. During the course of the service the following songs were given: Steal Away, Swing Low. Sweet Chariot, King Jesus is Listening, Balm in Gilead and My Soul is a Witness. The singers, who were all in the uni form of the military battalion of the institution, were William Washington first tenor, William Dawson. second tenor: William Handy. second tenor; Harwood Wilson, baritone, and Ruth erfof1 Sanford, bass. MT. Wilson is the son of Annbrose Wilson, well known local man.
 Charles ". Wood, who is coach and manager of the singers briefly ex- | piained the work which the institution ! is doing today MT. Wood said in part: Industrial and agricultural prepared ness is the keynote sf Tuskegee's training Besides the world var has emphasized TGskegee's military train | ins. Fer more thcn 20 years 4Iljcr .FultUs F. Rlmga.,-, Tusko gee's military 1 instructor. has given military tfaining to the schools cadets, and the bat talion, nearly 1000 strong, has never made better showing than it is nlak- 1 ing at the present time. Teachers and students of Tuskegee have con-
 tributed $120 to the. Red Cross fund and $55O to the '. NJ C. A. war work fund.
 At this moment 12 OOO coo colore6 people are earnestly. intelligently and construct:vely fighting in the service of their country. Some are fighting il the corn and cotton fields; some in the shops and ainh,tnition factories: some in the training camps and canton
 nehts; some in the kitchen and schoo
 room, anG some in the American army
 over there.' This new position il
 American life and American arm
 granted the American negro is slug
 gestive of democracy's promise t make good. In the appraisement o
 this new position the patient work 0
 negro education and sane, consecratet
 leadership stretching from one grea war to another has thus early and am
 ply justified itself. Because Tuskege is teaching good will and renderin
 such splendid patriotic service, nov , is the time of all others when tn
 generous, patriotic public should un stihtedly support the work it is doine
 A collection was taken in the audi , ence for the institution, and a goo
 sum was received.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
APPEARANCE AT FAIRGROUNDS
 LARGE DURING PAST WEEK
Boys and Girls are Collecting Tinfoil
 For Red Cross.

The attendance has kept up we'll at the Norwich playgreunds during the past week, the number in attendance being about the same as the first week. War savings posters have been placed in all the grounds to eneour- age the children to save The children are all busy collecting tihfon and cut ting newspapers for the Red Cross. The boys at the Hobart Avenue school nave organized a baseball team. A generous contribution has been made to the Knitting fund by Norwich lady who is interested in the play grounds but who wishes her name to be unknown. The yarn which viii be purchased will be used in knitting Belgian baby blankets.
 Beginning today there will be new teachers at the various grounds They are: At Hobart avenue, Miss Kathryn Sullivan; at Mount Pleasant street Miss Mary Good; at Falls. Miss Helen Feale; at Lake street, Miss Katherine Corcoran.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
OBITUARY.
Charles Henry Rriaas.

The death of Charles Henry Briggs of Mystic, well known throughout New London eeuntv, died at the Lawrence hospital Sunday afternoon following an illness of long duration with Bright's disease
 MT. Briggs was born in West Mystic seventy years ago the son oj Charles and Martha Sherman Rriggs He went to New London in 1887 where he was etnployed as freight agent by the Con solidated road and later went 10 Mys- tic where he had charge of the freight office for a steamboat line there. He was married twice his second wife being Mary Stevenson. who wit5 two sons, Charles E. of Providence and Harry H; of Fall River, and ore daughter. Mrs Allen Beckwith of New London survive him. There are six grandchildren.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
VACATION SCHOOL Al
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Twenty Enroll for Instruction-CIasses
 Held Twice a Week. F.

In response to the invitation which has been posted in the First Baptist Bible school, an average of more than 20 have jgined the neighborhood vaca- ton Bible school
 The school, in care of Mrs. Robert w. Otis and Mrs. John Parsons meets in the Sunday school room Monday and Saturday of each week and will continue to 60 so the remainder of the summer
 The session is from to 5 o'clock About an hour is spent with Bible in- struction and Bible stories, then fol- lows basket weaving, paper cutting sewing and other busy work. Games close the afternoons. which are both instructive and helpful, and are afternoons looked forward to with interest by the young people. Japanese lanterns made of paper oi l dainty colorings were on exhibition
 Sunday and attracted much attention Mrs. Otis and Mrs. Parsons are as sisted by the Missionary circle of the church, which furnishes the needed
 material for the work, and also by the
 women of the church, who volunteer
 their time to assist in the school.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
COMPLETED REPORT OF
 WAR SAVINGS 6RIVE
Norwich Pledged s145,67sG9 in w. S
 s. Campaign.

The recent war savings drive in Norwich netted 12,5I0 pledges for q total of $145,679.09. The reports of the various teams are: Team No. Mrs. Henry W. Lanz, SIS, ,26S.45. Team No. 2-Mrs. James Purdon, $2, ,455.60.
 Team No S-Mrs. J. Oliver Arm strong, S6,a7TS0.
 Team No. Mrs. Lewis NJ. Young, S10, ,1S02S.
 Team No, 5-AIrs. Martin M. Hitch- on, s10 563.50. Team No. 6-Mrs. Charles A. Gagef, Jr,, sS,721,95.
 Team No. T-Mrs. E. Allen Bidwell, sSt126.0S Team No, 8-Mrs. D. J. Mccormick, s7,310.55. Team No. s-Mrs. Robert A. Smith $6,594.11. Team No. 10 - Mrs. Charles w i Prentice, $3 579.71, i Team No. 11-Mrs. Henry. D. John 1 son, $12625.13 Team No. 12 Mrs. Arthur M Thompson, $S,S5O.65. 1 Team No.' 13-Miss Genevieve Mc- 1 Cormiek, $5j16455. 1 Team No. 14-Mrs. Silas Leffingwell 1 s3,g3826 Team No. 15-Miss Winifred Welles l $S341.O1.
 Team No. IS - Miss Anna Welch $4,493.39.
 Team No. 17-Miss Alice Stevenson s12, 2,96O95.
 Team No. 1S-Mrs. Charles McMil Ian, $3,295.8S. l Team No. 19-Mrs. Albert J. Bailey $S,296.83, Team No. 2O-Miss Mary Good, $2, 04SS2.
 Team No. 21-Mrs. E. J. Graham $3,183.03.
 Mrs. William H. Dat, s94345.
 Mrs. Eben Learned, s1761S 1 Miss Sara Leavens, $S64.9S. Grand total, $145,679.O9. Grand total ind; s1S;0S1.
 Grand total of pledges, 12,3T0.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
NORWICH TO SEND
Five White Reeistrants to Go Aug. 5
 and 12 Negroes on Aug. 1.
1 t7 MORE MEN

Under the recent draft call for white and negro selectives. Adjutant Gen eral George M Cole sent out allot- ments to local boards throughout Con necticut. The total is> 665, of which 200 are white. The latter are to be sent to Syracuse July 29 to train for service as guards and firemen at ports of embarllation of troops and supplies. The 465 negroes are to go to Camp Devens Aug. 1. The allotments are as follows:
 White State boards: Bridgeport 96. Stamford 5 Hartford 14, New Haven 30 Waterbury 15, East Hartford g, Plainvile ,. Thompsonville 10, Meriden ,, Ansonia }, Norwich }. New London IS. Bethel 8, Stratford ,, Greenwich 5, Putnam ,, Torrington ,, Canaan ,, Middletown 5. Deep River 5, Rockville Is.
 Negro state boards, Bridgeport 3Oi Stamford 42. Hartford 37, New Brit ain g. New Haven 121, Waterbury 15 East Hartford 25, Plainville 19 Thompsonville g, Branford 10, Meri den 4. Milford 12, Ansonia 26, New London 33, Norwich 12. Greenwich 2S, Putnam 1. Torrington 5. Canaan 9 New Milford 5, Middletown 2, Deer River 1, Rockville
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
RO-GERMAN THROWN INTO BROOK
By Fellow Employees at Halvle Mill For ProGeran Utter- ances-Cuts Thomas Nagle With Knfe-Said "The U.
 S. Can't Lick the Germans in a Hundred Years" G

The crowd started in pursuit of the pro-German and after chase through the fields, Thomas vlgle, who was. in the lead, c<ight up with Reedel. The German seeing Nagle close at hand, stopped and drawing knife started to cut Nagle. Reedel made a swing with the. knife at Nagle but missed him by only a hairs breadth cutting d gash in Nagle's shirt but inf1icting no wound: Nagle .grappled w0 the man. By this time the crowd had caught up to the two n1en and it was a good beating up for Reedel. To cap it all the crowd dept5ited the German in a brook that
 was nearby and then the men went back to work.
 sReedel after his wetting went to the office of the company where he was advised that it was best for him to quit his job and make himself scarce il that vicinity which advice Reedel tool ! and Saturday evening he left town fol parts unknown.
 Selectman Arthur Smith of Hallvillt investigated the case and found tha
 nothing was known about Reedel a' l to where he came from CT wnere he hat been employed before entering tht mills which have some large war or
 6ers.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
WEDDING
La ToY-ZarH.

Saturday afternoon on the stage at the Auditorium Rev. George H. Strouse united in marriage Harry La Toy and Irene Zarra, members of the Billy Hall musical comedy company, which was playing at the theatre last week. Billy Hall was best man and Fife NPray was bridesmaid. The bride was presented with many handsome gifts, remembrances coming from the theatre, the company and others. The couple left for a short stay at Watch Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
Lieut.. Chamberlain Injured.

Lieut.. Rodman Chamberlain. who was on duty here with Co. I in 1917 and who went to France with the 102d Infantry. was severely injured re- gently when he fell over a camou- Gaged trench. The nature of his in- Juries was such as to incapacitate him for regular service so he has been transferred to the intelligence depart ment and will Serve there for the du : "a ton of the war
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
NOW IN FRANCE.
John F. Byrne, Who Enlisted from Cincinnati, Captain in 324th MachinA Bun Battalion.

John F. Byrne, who has been in the army since May of last year. having volunteered from Cincinnati, where he was a surgeon for the Baltimore and Ohio railroad is now a captain in the 324th machine gun battalion and rela- tives have just received word that he has arrived safely in France.
 The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune recently published @ picture of Captain Byrne. He is one of the three chill
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
LOCAL POLICE RAID
 MECHANIC STREET HOUSE.
Mrs. Julia South Charged With Keep
 ing House of III Fame.

Saturday night about midnight the police raided a house on Mechanic street and arrested Mrs. Julia (Carson) South as keeper of house of i'll fame and Miss Ingrid Erickson. Louis Smith of Chicago and James Davis of In dianapo1is as frequenters. The two young women are 21 years old. They spent the night in the station, but on Sunday evening were able to secure bonds of $100 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
($1O), R. Alexander, 1SS Main street; c.. [ IL ll....

(s10), R. Alexander, 13S Main street; fourth (s5). D. J. HahdlemaH.
 Meyer Blumenthal president of the lodfe, spoke, as did Mayor Desmend and Judge Barnes. The mayor took war theme as his topic, while Judge Barnes spoke on Friendship. The en- tire program was: Address of welcome, by Meyer Blllmenthal; address, by MayoreDesmond; The Star Spangied Banner; address, by Judge Barnes; Keep the Home Fires Burning, The Marseallaise, America.
 Lans's orchestra furnished music and dancing was enjoyed. The com mittee in charge of the affair c5rn- prised Solomon Weiner, Meyer Blu menthal, Jacob Grabelsgky, Abraham | AIarschott, F. Hect, David Nowiek 1 Isaac Gramer, Isaac Fiskin and Hyn1an l Ragovin. President Blumenthal of the lodge expressed his thanks to all those
 present for their support.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
THE HOTTEST DAY YET
Over Twenty five Thousand Visit
 Ocean Beach During Sunday.

Sunday was by far the hottest day of the yearsand in many places in the city the thermometer registered well up in the nineties. It was difficult task to find a cool place where one did not swelter with the heat.
 In New London the heat was as bad if not worse than Norwich. IL was estimated there were between twenty-five and thirty thousand pecs pie visited Ocean Beach to enjoy th
 cooling sea breezes but the hreezc
 were lacking. The crowd was by fs the largest in the history of the beacf
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22

dren of Rev. Michael J. Byrne of Nor wich, chaplain at Atlanta, Ga, federal prison, the other children being Miss Bessie Byrne, a Red Cruss nurse in Atlanta army hospital. and James Byrne of Boston. The young soldiers mother was Mary Scanlon Byrne a native of Norwich, who died in Provi- dence, where the family resided
 It is recalled here that many years after his wife's death and following a long term of special study, Michael J. Byrne,. by special dispensation, was ordained a priest of the Roman Cath olic church and was at first assigned to the cathedral parish, Savannah later being appointed chaplain of the federal prison in Atlanta.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
I. o. B. A. PICNIC.
Over 400 Attend Gathering An Preston Mayor j. J. Desmond and Judge J. H. Barnes Speak.

Sunday the Norwich lodge No. S09. I. O. B. A, held a picnic at the Fox Hill Manor farm with between four and five hundred present The orig
 inal idea was to hold the picnic for the benefit of Sam Bermandy of 27
 Main street, but as he recently died the proceeds, which amount to be- tween $20o and $250, will be given to his wife and children. Fifty dollars was offered in prizes and they were awarded as follows: First (s20), Philip Kierstein, 161 Summit street.. second (S15). Royal Jewelry Co.,, Boston; third
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
sernt. E. s croMen rransferred.

Sergt. Frederick s. Crowel, who has been stationed at Fort Terry, Plum Island, for the past year, has been transferred to Camp Joseph Jackson at Jacksonville, Fla. Sergeant Crewell leaves this (Monday) morning for his new post, where he will enter an off, cers' training school.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
LITTLE BROTHER RUNDOWN
Cried sAs Frsstsd-H0w He Recovered

Cried sAa Frstted-@HoW He Recovered
 Mountainvilie. N. Y.-"My little brother had typhoid fever and it left him with no appetite; weak, run down and always crying. Vinol proved a wonderful tonic in building him up and restoring his strength after every thing else failed. "--Lucy Sherman.
 lTfe reason vihol was so successful in this little boys case is because it contains the very elements needed to build up weakened, rundown sys- tein. make rich, red bl6od and create strength.
 Broadway Pharmacy; Wilson Drug Co, Willimarltic; A. W. Williams Pharmacy, Dahielson. J. r. Donahue, Putnam; and Druggists Everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
Preached at Central church.

Sunday at the Central Baptist church Rev. Clarence M. Gallup of Providence, former local boy, filled the pulpit in the absence of Rev. A H. Purkiss, who is on his annual va cation Next Sunday Rev. Peter c Wright of Hartford, former pastor of the church, will preach.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
Joseph Dudonis. -uneraI of Joseph DDd
Mada One rtin ousrsaas.

Stanley J. Kohanski of the srd c, G. NJ of the U. s. $. Santa Barbara has returned to his ship after spending q five-day furlough with his folks in this city. He has made one trip across without encountering any U- boats. He expects to make another trip soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
Failed to support His Family.

On Sunday evening Thomas H. Ward of Lebanon was brought in to the po- lice station charged with breach of the peace and William Depot of Taftville was arrested on 3 charge of non n-sup- port
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
Arrested for Breach of Peace,

Steven Lucas of the Greeneville dis triet was arrested on Saturday even ing for creating trouble near his home. The trouble arose over piece Of gar den property. Lucas is charged with breach of the peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
MORE MEN FOR
 MILITARY SERVICE Four Are Placed in Class i as Re- suit of Physical Examination.

 The following men have been placed in the full military service and limited service classes as the result of recent examinations for the purpose of re- classifying some of the local regis trants:
 Full Military Service. Chester Chapman, 237 Mt Pleasant street William T. Donohue, TaftvilIe Fred Mitterer, 2S5 Laurel Hill ave- nue.
 Patrick Donohue, 59 Union street. Alfred Fournier, 125 School street.
 Limited Service. Herbert W Mitchell, 69 Boswell avenue.
 Dennis ]. Donovan, 41S Main street. John Morton, 49 Fourteenth street. George H. Davis, 138 Palmer ave- nue.
 Elmer Babcock, R. F. D. No. 6. c. B. Ecclestoh, Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
FUNERALS
John ]. Horrinan.


 The funeral of the late John J. Horrigan was held Saturday morning from his home at a4 Mt. Pleasant street with large attendance of rel atives and friends. including delega- tions from societies to which he be- longed and out of town relatives from Brooklyn and other places. At St. Patrich's church Rev. J. H. Brodericl1 was the celebrant of a solemn high requiem mass. Rev. William H. Ken r.edy was deacon and Rev. Peter J. Cuny was sub deacon. Prof Farrell was in charge of the musical part of the cerefnofy. The bearers were T. H Beckley, Morgan Cronin, Thomas English, Dennis Coughlin, Dennis G2r- rigan and Timothy Gallivan. BuffaS was in St. Mary's cemetery. Under taker Hourigan had charge of the fu- neral arrangements.
 Joseph Dudonis. The funeral of Joseph Dudonic was held Saturday morning from Under taker Hourigafs funeral parlors. The deceased died on July IS at the Nor wieh State Hospital. Burial was ir West Plains cemetery. Friends acted as bearers
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22

Mrs. William c. Osgood of East Town street entertained her sister-ir law, Mrs. ". W. Gamwell from Pitts field, Mass, during the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22

down paIn 8 so badly that at times
 1 could not be on my feet and it did not seem as though I could stand 1t. 1
 tried diff ere n t medicines without any benefit and several doctors told me nothing but an operation would do me any good. My drug gist told m 6 of Lydia E. in ks hams Vegetable Compound. took it with the result that 1 am now well and rHnnnn I rhA
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22

MT. and Mrs. B. M. Crosthwaite and daughters of Pelham Manor, N. r.. who have been guests of Mrs. Crosth- waite's father. john Porteous, have left for Cape Cod.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22

up in. the morning at four 0 clock, do my housework, thengo to factory and work all day, come home and get supper and feel gcod. l don't know how many Of my friends I have told what Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. ."-Mrs. ANNA METERIANo, 36 West 10th St., Peru, Ind.
 Women who suffer from any such ail- ments should not fail to try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
WOMAN WORKS
 15 HOURS A DAY
Marvellous Story of Woman's Change from Weakness to Strength by Taking
 Druggists Advice.

Peru, Ind.-"I suffered from a diss placement with backache and dragging
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22

MT. and Mrs. William Russell Baird and Mrs Allan Cleworth are visit
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22

Mrs. John P Huntington and daugh- ter Betty of Harland Road are at Northeast Harbor, Maine.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22

After passing several weeks with the Misses Hyde and MT. and Mrs. II. L. Warrington, Mrs. Lewis Hunt ington Hyde, her daughter Mary and son Lewis have left town for their summer home in Edgartown, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22

You are sure of PROMPT SERVICE HERE for we have adequate STEAM EQUIPMENT, BEST MATERIALS and the real skill that insures prompt satisfactory. service. "
 T, J. HEALY, Marguerite Bldg, Norwich, e,
 WHEN YOU WANT tc put your bnsc mess before the public, there Is no medium better than through the ad- verttsing columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22

Delegates from all the branches of the Sons Of Italy in this state met in Danbhry Saturday and Sunday for the annual convention of the lodges in Connecticut.