davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-06
NEW ENGLAND
MEN PROMINENT
IN CASUALTIES
To-day's Casualty List Contained ss
Names, of Which Six Were Men
Killed in Action.

Washington, D. c., May 6.--The cas-
ualty list to-day contained So names, di
vided as follows:
Killed in action, 6; died of wounds, 81
died of accident, 2; died of disease, 8;
died of other causes, / wounded severe,
ly, 4 wounded slightly, As; missing in
/ action, Is.
| The following officers were named:
Died OF wounds Lieutenant Joseph
Queensbury, Las Cruces, n. NJ
Died of disease: Major Charles G
Baird, Richmond Hill, n. Y.
Died of accident; Lieutenants Robert
P. Cross, Huntington, Mass; Chester A.
Pudrith, Detroit, Mich.
Died of other causes: Lieutenant Jo-
seph w Wilson, Logansport, Ind.
Wounded severely: Lieutenant Clifford
r. Livingston, Merrill, Wis.
Missing in action: Lieutenant William
L. Stsggers. Benton, Ala.
The list included:
Killed in action: Sergeant Albert Ste
fanik, Lowell, Mass. Corporal Damaz j.
Lafame. Bristol, Conn; Priyates Gustaf
Erickson, Gardner, Mass; Charles f,
Wiseman, Ewing, Neb.
Died of wounds; Lieutenant Joseph
Queensbury, Las Cruces, n. NJ; Cook
Chandler Waterman, Montclair, n. j.;
Private Nicholas Bernardino, PA Elm
street. New Britain, Conn.
Died of disease: Major Charles G.
Baird, Richmond Hill, n. Y; Cook Har
old P. Rodgers, St. Clair Heights. Mich.
Priyates Lester Dewey Erskine, Jackson
Port, Wis; James w. Smith, Attleboro,
Mass; Philip S. Lovejoy, Gaylord, Mich;
James w, Smith, Berkeley Springs, w,
Va.
Died of accident; Lieutenants Robert
B. Cross, Huntington, Mass; Chester A.
Judrith, Detroit, Mich.
Died of other causes: Lieutenant Jo-
seph w. Wilson, Logansport, Ind.
Missing in action: Privates Edward
Bennett, Williamsburg, Ky; Frank |
Bretschneider, Chicago; Michele Defsgo. !
Roxbury, Mass; Owen Dougherty. 722 |
Boville, avenue, Chester, Pa; Melville s. |
Harger, Battle Creek, Mich, jeremiah |
Leblanc, Brooklyn, n. Y; Wilfred Mar
luies, Fall River, Mass; Frank J. Mey-
er, Reading, o.; Clarence L. Newton,
o.; Lawrence Perlmvutter,
New York; Emmitt j. Prosser, Mime
spolis, Kas.: James Puntillo, Newark,
Y. j.; Carmenile r. Puopolo, Avon,
Mass; David L, Watkins, Glasgow, Ky,
Wounded severely: Cook William l..
Petit, Doylestown, Pa.
Wounded slightly: Sergeants Royal
Bates, Roxbury Mass; John D. Cleary,
lynn, Mass; Matthew c. O'Brien. Law
ence, Mass; Clarence w. Warren,
Pa; Corporals Thomas +.
Birmingham, Roxbury, Mass; David
)odson, Lawrence. Mass; Walter Ed
Yards, Philadelphia; Russell p. Samuel,
fedford, Mass; Mechanics Michael A.
Boston; Richard W. Whipple,
,oston; Cook George j. Mullis, Roslin-
ale, Mass. Privates Roy Allen, Dor
hester, Mass; Ernest II. r. Appleton,
Mass; Fred L. Arnold, Bed
ord, Pa; John J. Gibbons, birmingham,
lass; William F. Graham, North Cam ,
ridge, Mass; Charles A. Hayes, Wal
ham, Mass; John !. Hoffman. Hudson, |
lass; Charles A Hoksnsen, Plymouth, !
lass; John j. Joyce, Lawrence, Mass. !
ohm NJ. Kelley, South Boston; Mike /
.lecha, East Cranky, Conn; Lester G. I, /
each. Worcester, Mass; Angus J. Nc I
'onald, JaCllman, Ne; Charles l. Thom- !
5, Maiden, Mass. In
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-06

On the southern leg of the Lys sa
lient, which is the one the Germans
must attack if they wish to connect this
battlefield with the one in Picardy, by
wiping out the Arras salient, the Ger
mans have made no further attempts tC
push bcak the British from their gains
at Hinges, earlier efforts having failed
The artillery fire continues most intense
on both legs of the Lys salient and south
of the Somme in PicardY.
Further safeguarding of the southern
side of the Lys salient was effected by
the British last night in the carrying
out OF local operation which resulted
in the improvement of the British posi-
tions near LOGON, north of Bethune
1t is on the Somme front northeast of
Amiens, however, that the most impor-
tant fighting of the last "a hours has
taken place. The Australians made a
dashing attack last night in the impor-
tant sector between the Ancre and
Somme rivers, and drove their lines ahead
nearly third of mile on more than
mile frontage in the Morlancourt region.
The attack of the Australians was so
neatly carried out that they suffered
only slight losses and inflicted heavy
casualties on the Germans, taking $50
prisonera
Further south in the Picardy area, the
French stood off successfully German
attempt at penetration. The trial was
made after heavy bombardment of the
line below Hailles, southeast of Amiens,
but the French fire effected a complete
Tepulse of the enemy effort.
The coming of a strong push on the
Italian front is heralded officially from
Vienna, which announces that Emperor
Charles and his military advisers are
now on the front. In Trentino and the
I'yrol, there have been large movements
OF enemy troops. Rome does not report
any marked infantry fighting nor does
Vienna but the Italian war office notes a
great increase in the violence of the
Austrian artillery fire, especially on the
Trentino front, where the new attack
probably will come. in an effort to force |
the Italians from the Piave line. Aerial
activity in northern Italy is intense
Emperor Charles leaves his capital for |
the fighting front at time when Aus
tria is seething with political unrest
in Bohemia and all parts of his domains
the liberals are protesting against his
action in dismissing parliament. 1t is
announced in pan-German Berlin news
paper that the German food department
has taken over control of most of Bohe-
mia "in response to the demands of the
German population" Three members of
the Austrian cabinet are reported TO
have resigned.
American troops on both the Toul and
Luneville sectors have been more busy
than usual with the Germans. North
west of Toul the Germans attempted to
occupy trench formerly held by the
Americans and which was evacuated a
month ago The American artillery broke
up the German effort but further activ-
ity is not unexpected. East of Luneville
the Germans have been driven from their
front line positions by the American
gunfire, and patrol has penetrated 300 ]
yards into the enemy lines. The Ameri-
cans met German party of seven. Three !
were killed and the Others were taken |
prisoner. lr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-06
The Attack Was Preceded by Intense
Bombardment But Failed Complete
ly According to French Official
Report-British Make Advances
PROGRESS MADE ON WEST FRONT
BETWEEN THE S0MME AND AVRE

Germany yet taken the offensive in the west and
probably another against the allied armies is held in abey
ance simultaneously with the heraded Austrounga
rian drive against the Italians.
preparation for further attacks the Flanders bat
teed the been improving their posi-
tons in local operations The allied troops attack between
have advanced their line 500 yards
front 1000 yards gaining positions which strengthen the i'm
porant section front between Schepenberg and Mont
Rouge German ounter-aacs repused with loss Berlin
reporting fighting attempts make out the attacks
were made in large says they repused and that the
French Jos3O prson
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-06
NO HOSPITAL SHORTAGE
FOR AMERICAN FOUNDED
United States Will Be Able to Take Care
of Its Men, According to Col.
R. Z. Noble.

Washington, d. c., May 6.-Twenty-
two thousand of the $1,000 army hospi-
tai beds in this country are empty, ac-
cording to a report of Colonel r. f. Noble
of the medical corps to the general medi-
cal board of the national council of de
Tense. This, he said, provides ample ia
cilities to care for returning wounded
men, and reports of shortages of beds,
particularly in the New England states,
are erroneous. The army hospital pro
gram provides for 10000 beds by July |
and 10000 by Jan. |.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-06
NO PEACE OFFER
MADE BY ENEMY
Foreign Secretary Balfour Told House of
Commons-Not Even Informal
Suggestion Made.

London, May Foreign Secretary
Balfour told the House of Commons to-
day that no peace offers had been made
recently by the enemy
He added: There is no representative
of neutral nation in this country who
has made tentative or informal sugges-
tions Of peace negotiations"
Germany's peace emissary, says the
Daily Mail, has been busily working here
but has made no progress. There Is rea
son to believe, it says, that the German
agent who has been reported to be
Dutch financire, returns to Germany
with an unfavorable report
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-06
NORU4Y SHIPPING
LOST 1904 TONS
DURING APRIL
Cablegram From Norwegian Foreign OF.
fee Adds That 20 Seamen Were
Drowned

Washington, d. C., May 6.-Ten yes
sells aggregating l3,704 tons and 20 sea
men were Norway's war losses during
April, the Norwegian legation here was
informed to-day by cablegram from
the foreign office.
The April totals bring Norway's losses
due to the war to 1855 vessels aggregat-
ing l,ll5.5l9 tons and the lives of ,0O6
seamen, in addition to about 700 men on
SO vessels missing, two thirds of which
are declared TO be war losses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-06
NEW ENGLAND FAR
ABOVE ITS QUOTA
Total Tabulated To-day Was sso5, Y 900
with Connecticut Leading with
Percentage of las.

Boston, May 6.--New England Liberty
loan subscriptions as tabulated by the
federal reserve bank here stood to-day
at S305, ,3l7 900 or S55000000 more than
the allotment. Reports were missing
from 252 of the s44 banks The Satur-
day total was So .034 600
Connecticut led in the percentage
standing with l45. Maine was second
with l39 per cent.
The total number of individual sub
scriptions was l,26S,200. The report BY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-06
So Union Employees at PittsfeId, Mass,
Plant Could Hear Report.

Pittsfeld. Mass May 6 Work was
suspended at the General Electric plant
this morning upon request Of the federal
conciliator and with consent Of the com
pany management in order that union
employees might attend = mass meeting
in the city common ard hear reports II
il stated that the employees are not On
strike. Before the meeting several thous
and workers marched through the prin-
rinal streets 60 the common.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-06
TIMES RECEIVES
MORE EXTENDED
NEWS SERVICE
Full Leased Wire Reports of the
Associated Press Are Now TAX
en- Over Special Wire Running
Directly Into Times Office.

Beginning with to-day's issue,
The Times takes ON the full leased
wire Associated Press news re-
ports. The Times has always had
an abbreviated telegraphie news
service, giving summary of the
most important events Of the day,
but the increased facilities will en-
able us to publish much more
complete newspaper, with reports
of the days Happenings the world
over up to about an hour later
each day than formerly. In order
TO do this, telegraph wires now
run direct To The Times office and
the news reports are handled ex.
clusively by our own operator.
The Times is the only afternoon
daily in Vermont receiving the As
sociated Press leased wire service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-06
BERLIN CLAIMS 800 PRISONERS.
In Repulse of Anglo-French Attacks in
Flanders.

Nav sLRsnnIs: ~ n,lo =, - Fr.1ca r,''''.'. az
tacks on the Flanders battlefield l. re-
ported IN the official announcement hy
the war Office to-day. More than 300
prisoners are reported captured in the
fighting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-06
u. S. Supreme Court De-
cides Against Robert
Cox Of Missouri
HABEAS CORPUS
SUIT DISMISSED
Drafted Man Had Fought
Plan to Send Him Off
to France

Washington, May 6.-Federal court de-
crees dismissing habeas corpus proceed
ings sought by Robert Cox of Missouri,
a member of the national army, to
prevent his being sent to France, were
sustained to-day by the supreme court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-06
GERMANS MADE NO MOVE
on THE BRITISH FRONT
But the Allies Lines Are More Advan-
tsgeous as the Result Of Minor
Operations

London. May 6-The British line has
been advanced on a considerable front
between the Somme and Ancre rivers
west and southwest Of Morlsncourt. saws
the official statement from Field Marshal
Hsigis headquarters to-day
The British positions in the neighbor-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-06
FRENCH WERE READY
FOR GERMAN MOVE
When Infantry Came Out of Trenches
the French Turned Them Back on
Amiens Front.

Paris, May 6.-After an intense bonn
bsrdment the Germans last night at
tempted TO carry out local attack near
Anchin farm, southeast of Amiens. To-
days official statement says the enemy
was repulsed completely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-06
Nnti,e 70 Boarding HOUSES.

Pronrirtors ard managers Of boarding
houses iu Bsrre titv are requested ~
call or rlr at The Times ofioe for infor-
nation of Importance iH connection with
the conduct oi their business.
Prank q langley.
Local Foud AdministratoT,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-06

hood of LOGON and the Lave river, on the
southern leg of the Lys salient in Flan
ders have been improved as the result of
local fighting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-06

Miss Marjorie Wheeler. who is en-
ployed al Waterbury, spent the week end
81 the home q her sistei, Mrs. lacey, Of
Cliff street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-06

Mr.. and Mr. Antonio Biauchi and
family of Hanover. y. H. were visitors
With friends n he city yesterday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-06
WORK WAS SUSPENDED.

Totals 80. ssoSsi7.coO sssO.ooO,ooo
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20
KAY STEAMSHIP HEAD HERE
J. Neyns Kay Arrives In Norwich In Interest of Freight And Passenger Boat Service Between This City and New York--steamer Eugene C. Har May Be Put On Old Chelsea Line.

endeavoring to secure the terminal rights from the Norwich New York
 Propeller Company and if thew are able to secure these rights and are assured of cooperation on the part of the shippers of Norwich will place tho Eugene C.. Hart on the line
 The Eugene C. Hart was built in f590 al ManitoWac, Wis, of oak, and was rebuilt in 1909, The boat is 152 feet long and the depth of the hold is s4., The gross tonnage is 532 and the net tonnage, 470. The total cubic ca pacity is about 2S,o00 feet, when the after end deck is used. The total deadweight capacity is about 800 tons The speed is about ii knots
 The passenger accommodations sin- ciufie fifty state rooms, 100 berths all euuiped with necessary linens, bed ding, etc. The boat was surveyed and overfauled at Milwaukee, Wis, in 1 October. 1917. under the supervision ot l the U. s. Inspectors and the American Bureau of Shipping.
 The boat has been further over ] hauled and fitted. having just come of,
 drydock, March 11th.-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20
A CHILD DOESN'T ,. LAUGH AND PLAY
 F CONS A1ED
IF REEvisH; FEvERfsE4 AND SICK
 GIVE rcALiFoRNiA SYRUP OF FIGS"

Mother. Your child isn't naturally cross and peevish. See if tongue is coated; this is a sure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels need a Fcleansing at once
 When Hstless, pale, feverish, full of cold. breath bad, tHroat sore, doesn't eat sleep or act naturally, has stofn- ach-ache.. diarrh0ed, remember, a gem 1 tie liver and bowel cleansing should lalways be the first treatment given. Nothing equals California Syrup of Figs for ehildren's ills; give tea l spoonful and in a few hours all the foul waste, sour bile and fermenting I flood which is clogged in: the bowels passes out of the system, and you have | a we'll and playful child again An children love this harmless, delicious fruit laxative,'' and it never fails to effect a good inside" cleansing. Di- rections for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups are plainly on the bot. ltle.
 Keep it handy in your home. A lit l tie given today saves a sick child to- ! morrow, but get the genuine. Ask Eyour druggist for a bottle of Cali l fornia Syrup of Figs" then look and
 see that it is made by the California Fig Syrup Company"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS.
Twelve Have Been Approved by the
 Local Commissioner.

The following compensation agree ments have been approved by the local commissioner and have been filed in the superior court:
 New London Ship and Engine Co, Groton, employer, L. E. Darrow, New London, employe, strain of muscles and tendons left leg.
 Aspinook Co. Jewett City, employ CT, John sharkey, employe, strained back.
 John Q. Peckham. NorwachI em- ployer, J.. Mattos, Norwich, employe injured side.
 John 0. Peckham. Norwich, em- ployer. Dennis Coughlin, employe, in- fected hand
 The Winchester Woolen Go, employ CT, Max Herfieh, employe, injured thumb
 The T. A. Scott Co, Inc. New Lon- don, employer, Eugene Burlimm badly crushed to second joint Cottrell Lumber Co., Mystic, em ployer. John Schaffer. employe, one oi bones in forearm broken. | New London Ship and .Engines Co. employer, Samuel H. Pendleton, em- ploye. foreign body in regions of tendor sheath of little finger. c. NJ. Shay Fertilizer Co, employer Joseph Wolf, New London, enpioye third finger right hand damned; in- fected.
 Groton Iron works, Noank, employ. CT. Daniel Fisher. Noank, empioye, bat bruise of eyehall. Groton Iron works, Noank, employ. CT, Gideon E. Manchester. Westerly R. l.. employe, bad bruise of right arm Groton Iron works, Noank employ l CT, Toruneto Panuira, Noank, employe ] poison all over leg, arms and body. Versailles Sanitary Fibre mills, Inc employer, Peter Manville, Versailles employe, second degree burns of lieas ] and arms. Versailles Sanitary Fibre mills, Inc employer, Alphonse Morrissette, em
 ploye, second degree burns of head an, hands
 Groton Iron works, Noank, employ CT, John Pancera, Mystic, employe
 bruised head and shoulders by fall o staging.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20

]. Nevius Kay. president of the Kay Steamship Company. of New York, ar rived in Norwich Tuesday night, com ing to this city in the interests of tlle freight and passenger boat service be- tween The Rose and New Y ork To- day Mr. Kay will, through. the Cham Der sof Commerce upon whose invita- tion he has come here, meet a number of the prominent business men of the city for the purpose of laying beforE them his proposition to provide boai service similar to the service that for years has been given by the Norwich New York Propeller Company.
 MT. Kay has notified Secretary H R. Branche of the local Chamber oI Commerce that his. company is willing to place a boat, two if business war. rants, on the line immediately. It k said that the Kay Steamship Com pany offered to sell one of their steam. CTS, The Eugene c. Hart. to the Nor wieh New York Propeller Conpan, but that the propeller company decided not to buy.
 The Kay Steamship Company is nov
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20
pLEp

H0RTON-Tn Stonington (Pawcatutk) March 1T, 1918, Mary E. Horton, aged 65 years.
 BROWN-In Moosup, Conn. March is.
 191S, Daniel B. Brown. aged 80 years. Funeral services at the Tillihghast Memorial chapel, Evergreen ceme-
 tery, Central Village, Friday after s noon at 2 o'clock. .,S E. s2- .se. R0NNEvILLE-1n2 T affvil1e, March IS; s9f91S. Hector Bonneville. LENNEN-In Norwich March 1e. 1s1S Hannah A. Stead, wife of James Iennens, aged IS years. Notice of funeral hereafter.
 BUCKLEY = In Norwich March is
 1918, suddenly. Thomas Buckley, Funeral services will be held at his late residence, Il Penobscot street Thursday afternoon. March 21, at : i o'clock. Burial in Maplewood ceme- tery.
 SHEFFIELD-Ente intor in tff:
 city. on March IS. 1918. Elizabeth K Sheffield, in the S3d year of her age Funeral from her late home, 21 Cliff street. Thursday afternoon. March 21 1 at 2.30. Burial in family lot 1T l Yantic cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20
Stomach Misery Get Rid of That Sourness, Gas and Indigestion

D When your stomach is out of order Or run down, your food doesn't digest, It ferments in your stomach and, forms gas which causes sourness, feartbuEn, foul breath, pain at pit of sffnach and many other miserable 1Synap &ns. joyful relief in five minuts8 if taken regularly for two weeks they will turn your dabby, sour. tired out stomach into sweet. energetic; perfect work ing one.
 You can't be very strong and vigor- ous if your food only half digests. -Four appetite will go and nausea, dizziness
 biliousness, nervousness, sick headache
 and constipation wifi follow.
 Mi-o-na stomach tablets are small
 and easy to swallow and are guaFan-
 Pteed to banish indigestion and any ol
 all of the above symptoms or money lCc. and all leading druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20
AIkali Makes Soap
 Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared sharnpoos contain too much Alkah, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle.
 The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoariut oil, for this is pure cheap, and beats the most extensive soaps or anything else all to pieces, You can get this at any drug store and a few ounces will last the whole family for months
 Simply fnoisten the hair with water and rub it in, about teaspeonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly and rinses. out easily. The hair dries quickly and and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fuffy. wayy and easy to handle Besides. it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

At a meeting of Gardner Lodge, No. 46 K. of P. held Tuesday evening, March 19, the following resolutions were adopted :.
 Whereas An All-Wise Providence has seen fit to remove from this life our esteemed brother, Thomas Buck ley; and -------' -'-9-
 Whereas. This organization is cog nizant of the fact that by the death of Thomas Buckley the lodge has lost a faithful worker; therefore. be it
 Resolved. That Gardner Lodge. No. sympathy syi @ " to the % family "' of our 'de de- ceased brother. and be it further Resolved, That it is our wish that these resolutions be sent to his family and that a record of our action be spread on the minutes of the lodge. W. F. METzGER, F. E. BOYENS. FRED. G. THUMM Committee on Resolutions.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20
Testimonx Is started.
Lower Price for Riee.

Rice will probably be materially re- duced in price by April 1, according to information received from Wash ington by the federal food adrninistra- ton for Connecticut. The slight ad : vance which hice has shown the last few months is due to the fact that tie mills have been running to their ut most canacity to fill orders for rice to be shipped to our own soldiers and precedented demand has been met and on Feb. 1 there was a surplus of 1,50e,0o0 bags or 15o,00o;g0o pounds of rice.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20
Entertained by Jolly Four.

The dance and social given in Rob ertson's hall. Moritville Monday even. ing by The Jolly Four, was well at tended and good time was enpoyed by all those present. A number of tie atten1antg were from New Lon don and vicinity. Fine music was fur hished This was the first dance held in months and if The Jolly Four clear expenses series of dances will be held in the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20
Yale Club Meetinq.

Tuesday evening the Yale Club held their regular meeting in their rooms on North Main street Routine bus mess was transacted. There was some discussion concerning a banquet and committee was appointed to make a report upon the advisability of holding it. The secretary was instructed to write to tne members of the society now in college and ascertain whether they could. be present at the alumni meeting.' The meeting adjourned shortly after 10. o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20
st. Andre.x,s e. E. S. Meet..

The Girls Friendly Society of St. Andrews church met on Tuesday eve ming at the home of Miss May Hol- lingsworth at 432 Boswell avenue to make comfort pillows for the Red Cross. Of the members the following were present: Misses Martha Campbell, Hannah Duncan, May Hoilingsworth, Mabel Mckinley, Lillian Prodell, Edna Prode1f. Rachael Smith and Ceceiia Stevens One visitor was present at the meeting. The GirlssErienc.y, so .eiety swilE not meet during Holy Week, the next meeting being held at the rec tory on April 2.