davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1918-11-06
SMYRNA BOARD OF HEALTH
LIFTS FOUR WEEKS BAN"
FLU" EPIDEMIC SUBSIDIES AND
MEETINGS ARE RESUMED.
Order Went Into Effect Sunday Morn
ing In Time For Churches to Hold
Services-Flu Cases Clearing.

At meeting of the Smyrna Board
OF Health Friday evening with DR.. R.
r. Corley the president, presiding and
d. W. V. Messick, C. Leland Harmon
son and Charles R. Massey present, it
was voted to lift the quarantine which
had been on all public assemblages in
Smyrna the past four weeks and Sun
day morning last was set for the time
for the re-Opening. The Influenza
Epidemic was carefully and seriously
looked into and while there is some
sickness in and around Smyrna the
conditions, helped by the cooler
weather, did not warrant the keeping
OF the ban on longer, provided care
and caution should be taken by the
citizens. The Board of Health order
ed all places of public assemblages
used be fumigated. AS to school
the Board ordered all children from
houses that have been infected to pre-
sent health certificate from the at
tending physician before being adj
mitted. While no serious or critical
cases of the "Flu" were reported. it
was learned there was more or loss
sickness in the "Spruance City, dis
tr1ct where all due vigilance is being
taken. The churches of SMYRNA all
opened for service Sunday and the
familiar sound of the Church bells was
welcome to many The attendance at
the churches was fairly good consider
ing that some did not want to venture
IN public gatherings so soon on the first
day. Rev. Thomas Getz Hill. rector
held services at st. Peters, but dis
pensed with the Sunday School for
another week. Rev Charles A. Hill.
pastor, preached to goodly congrega-
tiOns at Asbury and there was a fair
attendance at the Sunday School.
Rev. ]. L. NJ. Eckard, pastor, held us
ual services at the PRESBYTERIAN
Church. On Smyrna Circuit, Friend
ship Church was the only appointment
filled by Rev. Milton Mccain pastor.
1t was thought best owing to the num-
Der of loses in "Spruance City, to not
open Jerman Chapel on Sunday.
The Seversons district did not get the
lifting of the ban notice in time to ar
range for services in Serverson, M.
E. Church. With the quarantine
order lifted, meetings, clubs, etc, will
resume and Smyrna will get back to
normal.
Smyrna times., 1918-11-06
SUSPEND WORK ON SMYRNA
DOVER ROAD FOR WINTER
CONTRACTOR COHEN TAKES A
BIG JOB AT LEE HALL, VIRGINIA.
Moving His Men and Equipment to
Government Aviation Camp-Back
to Smyrna to Finish in the Spring

Owing to the inability to get stone,
sand, cement and other material for
the Smyrna-Dover road, and as win
ter weather will soon hold up work,
Frank L. Cohen, contractor, has sus-
pended work on the road between the
Finger Board and Bishops Corner,
and will take a four or five months
government contract at Lee Hall, Vir-
ginia. The winter job is at an avia-
tion camp near Yorktown, about 80
miles from Old Point Comfort, and
Mr.. Cohen will have charge of the
concrete work and the laying of some
government roads. He expects to
shift his men and equipment back to
Smyrna next April or May and COM
plete the unfinished Smyrna Road sec
tiOn and also the section between Mil
ford and Glendale for which he also
has the contract. The big mixer has
been shipped to the Lee Hall Aviation
Camp and about five carloads of equip
ment. More will go out from Smyrna
or Brenford this week, making nine
carloads of stuff altogether. The
trucks leave under own power this
week. Andrew D. Cole of L. NJ.
Price & Sons Fertilizer Mandatory,
has a position with them for the win
ter and will look after the trucks
and keep them in a good state Of re-
pair. Most of the men will go to Viz
ginia this week. The office force in
charge of Mr.. C. +. Borchard will not
move down for week or two. Much
disappointment has been expressed
over the Smyrna-Dover road not be-
ing completed this year,bu Mr.. Cohen
as we'll as other contractors have been
up against it in getting material in
these war times and have done the
best they could. Another season it is
hoped will find progress being made
and a good highway from Smyrna to
Dover an established fact.
Smyrna times., 1918-11-06
CENTURY CLUB MEETS FRIDAY.
Delayed Month In Opening For the
Club Year by Flu" Epidemic.

The Twentieth Century Club, of
Smyna,which on account of the "Flu"
ban was unable to meet the first Fri
day in October, will resume its meet
ings for the club year, at the Club
House, Friday next, November 9Th.
owing to coal shortage just now, place
of meeting may be changed, due
notice of which will be given. The
officers for the new year, will be
as follows: president, Mrs. C.Leland
Harmonson; 1st vice-president, Mrs.
Hervey P. Hall; End vice-president,
Mrs. S. j. Reynolds; recording secre-
tary, Miss Anna A. Wilson; cor
responding secretary, Miss Elizabeth
Parrott; treasurer, Mrs. John Mckay;
club hostess. Mrs. F. E. Postles.
Chairman-program, Mrs. w. G.Deak-
yne; education, Mrs H. D. BOYER:
history, Mrs. L. l. Handy; literature.
Mrs James w. Anthony; civics and
household economics, Mrs. Thomas
Wilson; arts and crafts, Miss Marga-
ret Walls; social service, Mrs James
Roberts; music, Mrs Shallcross.
Smyrna times., 1918-11-06
SMYRNA SCHOOLS REOPEN
Closed by Board of Health During In
fuenza Epidemic, 1t Opened Mon
day After Loss of Four Weeks

udy AFTER Loss OF Four Weeks
Schools re-Opened Monday, Nov. q.
after having been closed just four
weeks. Following the instructions of
the Board of Health, the school au-
thOities required health certificates
from all children coming from infected
homes. The attendance was rather
small, partly due to the fact that
some country pupils did not know of
the re-opening, and also partly be-
cause of the caution of parents, who
kept their children at home for a few
days longer. While the closing de-
prives the school of One-tenth of its
school year, it is expected that bv
proper effort on the part of both pu-
pills and instructors the work of the
year can be successfully completed.
The building devoted to agriculture
has been repainted and papered.
equipped with tables and chairs and
running water and gas installed. so
that the instructor in charge. Prof.
M. f. Thurston, is now prepared to
go ahead with the course with every
prospect of success, and all persons of
this vicinity interested are invited
and urged to inspect the new equip
ment and become familiar with this
new department. A notice will ap-
pear shortly announcing the date of
the Parent-Teachers' meeting, which
was cancelled due to the epidemic. No
announcement can be made at this
time as to the Domestic Science course
but it is hoped by many that this
very beneficial and popular course
may be started this year, as the new
building affords ample room and af-
fords every facility for very success
full work in this branch of education.
Smyrna times., 1918-11-06
FIRE NEAR TAYLORS BRIDGE.
Charles V. BucksOn, Formerly of
Smyrna, Victim of Another Fire.

DihJ Ahd, NlCllHn Oh AnOJner FIRE.
The Smyrna Fire Engine was called
out Sunday night to a fire near Tay-
lors Bridge which proved to be the
home of Charles V. Buckson a former
Smyrna farmer, whose i'll luck with
respect to fires has been singuIarly
noticeable in recent years. The fire
which destroyed his home was incen-
denary. Mr.. Buckson lives on the D.
NJ. and A. P. Corbit farm. near Tav-
lor's Bridge. The fire was first dis
covered by Mr.. Buckson in the he'd
room Of farmland, who had left
suddenly. Neighbors succeeded IN
getting most of the household goods
out, as the house was built on old Col
onial style, of brick and burned very
slowly. The fire engines of Middle
town and Smyrna responded and held
the fire under control. Mr.. Buckson
seems to be the victim of some fire.
bug, as his stable burned last year
when he lived on the Wilds' farm near
Smyrna. Several of his horses died
OF some unknown disease. The house
loss was estimated at $4,000.
Smyrna times., 1918-11-06
SMYRNA BOY SCOUTS ACTIVE.
Made a Record of Raising $4,000
During Recent Liberty Drive.

during Recent Liberty Drive.
The wide awake character of the
Boy Scouts of America, was again de-
monstrated in Smyrna by the good
work done by the boys in the recent
Liberty Loan campaign. After the
territory had been thoroughly can
vassed by the committees of ladies
and men, the boys, acting as "Glean-
ers after the Reapers," secured dur
ing the last week 80 subscriptions
totaling $17,O5O.OO. Another cam
paign is now about to be started for
the United War Work" In this con-
nectiOn all of the community are to
be united as Liberty Boys" in
concerted Earn and Give" drive.
1t has been suggested that there be
some kind of a clearing house for
jobs large and small. The under
signed, therefore, as Scoutmaster.
will gladly receive applications from
all boys for employment and calls for
help from all, so that the boy and the
job may be united.-Thomas Getz
Hill.
Smyrna times., 1918-11-06
ALLEGED LIQUOR vIOLATOR.
Negro Women of FELTON, Assault State
Detective Hurd on Being Arrested

Negro Women of FELTON, Assault State
Detective Hurd on Being Arrested
State Detective Hurd, Friday even
ing arrested Daisy Gibson and Laura
Flamer, colored women, at FELTON,.
For months authorities have known of
whisky being brought to FELTON, and
nearby towns and sold in large
quantities. Receiving a tip that the
women were on the train, Hurd board
ed 1t at Dover and when they reached
FELTON, he made the arrests. A fight en-
sued, and the officer, being unarmed.
came near being murdered. The
FIamer woman severely bit his hands
and struck him in the face. The
women were finally taken to Magis-
trate Melvin's Office and held in $500
bail for Court. A charge of assault
was also lodged here today against
them. They are in jail.
Smyrna times., 1918-11-06
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK.

Miss Emma c. HOffecker Well Known
in Smyrna Dies in Wilmington
Death of w. B. ServersOn.
Miss Emma Castillo Hoffecker, of
Wilmington, daughter of the late
James H. and Sarah (Savin) Hoffeck-
er died Thursday after a lingering i'll
ness. She was well known in Snlyrnai
where she had a number of relatives
and friends. Funeral services were
held Saturday from the residence of
her brother, George R. Hoffecker. No.
1910 West Thirteenth street. Wilm-
vate, was at Wilmington and Brandy
VINE cemetery. Rev. Herbert F. Ran
dolph, pastor of Grace Methodist
Church, of which the deceased was a
member, conducted the services. Miss
Hotfecker was 76 years old, the Oldest
of a family of nine children. There
now remain of the family James
Henry HOffecker, of Richmond, Va:
Miss Florence Hoffecker and George
K. Hoffecker, both of this city. She
went to Wilmington when four years
old with her parents from Smyrna,
where she was born, and has been a
resident of Wilmington since that
time. Miss Hoffecker had been for
many years worker in Grace Church
and she founded the Oak Hill Sunday
school, near her home, at Clermont
Farm.
w. b. SeversOn Dies at Brenford.
William B. Severson, aged 40, son
OF the late John and Sarah (Barcus)
SeversOn, died at the home farm at
BrenfOrd, Saturday, of apoplexy al
most suddenly. He had been afflicted
for number of years and stayed
close to the farm. He is survived by
three sisters, Mrs. Ernest Hammond,
Miss Edith Severson, Philadelphia.
md Miss Ida Severson, Brenford.
Funeral took place to-day and inter-
ment was in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
the Rev. G. P. Smith, of Cheswold Off
ciating.
Mrs. Daniel c. LOder, Clayton, Dead.
Mrs. Annie c. Loder, aged 27, wife
OF Daniel c. Loder. a well-known Rail
road man of Clayton, died Friday
after lingering illness of pneumonia
following the Flu" She was a
daughter of Thomas N. and Sallie
(Yates) Sapp and spent most of her
life in this vicinity. Besides her hus
band, one child survive. Funeral took
place Monday with intelment in Odd
Fellows Cemetery, Smyrna.
Death of John w. DuIing, Wilmington
John w. Duling, of Millington Nd,
died last Sunday night, October 26, at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. George
Jones,with whom he had made his
home for several years. A private
funeral took place on Wednesday. in
terment in Millington Cemetery. He
is survived by three sons, B. w. Dull
ing and Olin C. of Millington, and
Brown Duling, of Marcus Hook, also
three daughters, Mrs. Harry Duling.
of Marcus Hook, Mrs David L. Bam-
berger, of Philadelphia. and Mrs.
George Jones, beside a number of
grandchildren and great grand
children.
Lieut. Paris Carlisle, Killed in France.
First Lieutenant Paris Carlisle.
the 3rd, of Milford, is another Della
ware boy to give his life for his coun-
try. He was killed in battle, some
where in France,on October 6. Deceas-
ed was about 25 years of age and was
graduated from the officers school at
Camp Lee, and just as soon as he
passed was sent over the seas. He
was the son of DR.. Paris Carlisle, I'd,
and before he enlisted was one of the
experts in the large laboratory of the
Caulk Dental Company at Milford.
CENTURY CLUB MEETS FRIDAY.
Smyrna times., 1918-11-06

Duck Greek Hundred, including
Smvlna and that portion of Clayton
on this side of the Railroad, swung
again into the Republican column at
Yesterdays election by electing their
entire ticket except Lewis NJ. Price,
democrat, for State Senator, who ran
thirty four votes ahead of his ticket.
TheRepublicans elected their candidate
Jackson Snow for Representative in
the lower house of the Legislature
from this district, defeating James
Robinson, democrat, by IA majority.
Harvey w. FAIRIES, Republican candi-
date for coroner, received a splendid
complimentary vote by his home
friends, running 149 majority ahead
of his ticket, but since the Democrats
won Kent County by 300 and more
majority, it appears FAIRIES lead in
Duck Greek Hundred will hardly be
sufficient to make him win out. o.
J. Latfelty, Democrat, of Clayton may
be elected. In Kenton Hundred, in
cluding Clayton and Kenton, Charles
Hanratty, republican, defeated Abel
Numbers, democrat, for the Legisla-
ture. In Smyrna and Clayton, the in
depend vote was largely a deciding
factor. Not so much in Smyrna as
Clayton. The loss of Duck Creek
Hundred, normally giving a Democra-
tic majority, was due to so many dem
Ocrats moving away, some in the SER
vice and others in the munitiOn plants.
The Republican leaders on the other
hand hustled and saw that their men,
especially every available negro voter,
was registered. The election in Smyr-
na yesterday, was quiet and after the
polls closed, returns from other part
Of the state and country came in slow.
1t was around midnight when the cleo
ton officers finished tabulating the
vote in Smyrna. Following is the
tabulated vote for Duck Creek Hun
dred:-
Smyrna times., 1918-11-06
DRAFTEES CALLED TO DOVER.
Several Smyrna Men, First of Recent
Draft Being Examined This Week

The first list of Kent county regis
trants of the last draft are being
examined by the Kent County Local
Examination Board for physical ex-
aminatiOns, at Dover this week.
Because of the urgent call of the men
and the short time in which the Board
has had to classify the men, none of
them has yet received a serial num-
Der. Those who reported today were:
Smyrna-James ]. Cosgrove, Edward
b. Tucker, Harry C. Turner, George
B. David, Harvey L. Carver, Howard
+. Warner. Clayton-Marshall NJ.
johnson, William D. Morris, James E.
Sapp. Felton-Theodore ]. Hall.
James A. Jester. Charles L. Scott,
Leipsic; Ernest C. Arnold, Brenford;
Jacob E. Sapp, Frederica; William
Van B. Davidson, Bowers; John C.
Larrimore, Wyoming; Grover Leroy
Shorts, Little Greek; Dover-Denney
Shahan, Louis Gross, John S. Hurley,
Albert A. Dillihay, william Ellings-
worth, Henry L. Boggs, Jr., Richard
L. Bostic, Charles H. Clark, William
B. Walker. Milford-Edgar Legates.
Carl Heisler, Earl J. Bennett, Thomas
A. Schuler. rrington-Herman Le-
gates, Fred C. Powell.
Smyrna Men Called to Dover, To-day.
Those who are called for November
6 are: Smyrna-Eugene w. Colds
borough, Elmer Lindale; Pohn C. Wal
ker, KentOn; Clarence E. Graham,
Clayton; William H. Cantwell, Ches-
void; Samuel F. Hammond, Camden;
William Vandersolle, Hartly; Wilbur
2. Bennett, Milford; Samuel Thomas
Fox, Leipsic; Clements Jinks, Green's
boro, Md; Truitt Pearson, Goldsboro.
Md; Ernest Warren, Pennington;
Algernon D. Smith. Franklin
c. Robinson, Josef w. Ridley, Frank
Joseph Hartnett, James D. Boggs, Jr.,
Charles Morris, Elton Stanley Dische,
William E. Greenbaugh, Van Burkalow
TOzOur. Wyoming Marker, Har-
vey Slaughter. Frederica-Joseph R.
Smith, Wilbur NJ. Cook, James E. Far
well, Joseph Fox. Little Creek-Bay-
ard, F. Turner, John S. Hazel.
Those Called to Report TO-MorrOw.
Those called for November 7 are:
Smyrna-Leighton B. Kirby, James
A. Peters, Robert Y. Wallen, Jr..
Harry B. White, Marion S. McClain.
Clay F. Stats, Clarence E. Bur1is.
Dover-John NJ. Goodwin, William E.
Knight, Abraham Swartzentruber.
Harry X. Harper, Joseph M. Parvis,
Ralph ID. Kichline, Frank w. Fairest,
Ernest c. Pfeiffer, Byron H. Skinner,
Paoli Congi. Wyoming - Alexander
II. Laramore, Benjamin K. Shirley,
Alfred j. Neidig, Charles P. Shockley,
Frederic Wheeler. Neutrality-suspicious.
ence Porter, William H. Stubbs.
James E. Thompson, Bowers; Law
renee r. Jewel, Pennington; Byron
G. Sipple, Viola; William R. Little,
Little Creek; Thomas l. Purse, Ches-
void; Jonas X. Dean, Clayton; Will
liam H. Stubbs, Harrington; William
c. Murphey, Milford; Herman Ole
Short, Hartley; Philip H. Marvil,
Newark; Norman R. Lister, Colds
boro, Md.
Smyrna times., 1918-11-06
WHOLE NO. 1927
RUN OVER BY FAST TRAIN
Richard Kemmer Lost Foot, But Was
Brave and Stood Shock Well
Was Earning Money For College.

Richard Kemmer, aged 19 years,
whose home is in CannojOharie, N. Y,
met with a most horrible accident in
Middletown Sunday morning, when in
alighting from a fast moving freight
train he lost his balance and was car
ried under the train, having his
right foot cut off. Kemmer is an en-
ployee of the firm of Fred T. Ley,who
are building the shell-loading plant of
Port Penn, being employed as yard
clerk on the new railroad line, with
the Delaware Division at Mt. Pleas
ant. Kemmer had worked all night
and was off duty and had boarded a
passing freight to return to his board
ing house at Middletown. Fearing
that the train would not stop at Mid
dletOwn he jumped when the train
was running fast. He landed on an
embankment just above the station
and was thrown under the wheels of
the cabOOse as he fell. He arose and
attempted TO walk. Finding it i'm
possible, he stopped and removed his
shoe, when the entire front portion
of his foot fell from his stocking. He
was taken to the Delaware Hospital
in Wilmington. He was accompanied
on his trip to the hospital by Miss
Josephine Cochran, with whom he has
been keeping company since his ar
rival in MiddletOwn several months
ago, and Oscar Lott, the yardmaster
of the railroad line on which he was
employed. Kemmer was at work try
ing to earn enough money to complete
a college course, and was saving his
money for that purpose. He was
operated on at the hospital shortly
after his arrival there and amputa-
tiOn was necessary six inches above
the ankle.
Smyrna times., 1918-11-06
SMYRNA RED CROSS NOTES.
Mrs. Hervey p. Hall to Have Charge
of Xmas Boxes Sent Overseas.

Mrs H. P. Hall has charge of the
Christmas boxes to be sent to the en-
listed men overseas and the families
or friends on receiving the Christmas
Parcel Label will please go to Mrs.
Hall and she will give box to them.
Mrs. L. L. Arts, the chairman of
knitting has sent to the Wilmington
Red Cross headquarters the following:
SO pairs of socks, 8 scarfs, 7 helmets.
l pair of wristlets and S3 sweaters.
Of this number the Juniors knit 23 of
the sweaters.-Chairman of Publicity.
Smyrna times., 1918-11-06
SMYRNA FIRST TO MEET QUOTA,
10 Meet Full Requirements in Essen
tial Workers From Non Essentials
Assistant District Labor Sunerin-

AOAu 4NOlt IISSGHlIdlS
Assistant District Labor Superin-
tendent J. R. Clements, of Clayton.
,who has his headquarters on the
Dover Green, has received word from
A. G. Benkhart, Federal State Di-
rector of Labor, to the effect that the
Fourth District, comprising the town
OF Smyrna, was the first in Delaware,
and probably the first district in the
nation, to complete its full quota of
essential workers from non-essential
emplOyments. And not only has
Smyrna met its full quota but has
over supplied it by three times over.
Howard R. Jones, of the well-known
drug firm of Clifton & Jones, is the
chairman of this, the Fourth District.
Smyrna times., 1918-11-06
Takes Position in Bank of smyrna.

Willard I. Donahue, of Wilmington,
formerly of the office of the Topkis
Bros. Company underwear manu-
factory, of Smyrna, has accepted a
position as boOkkeeper at the Ma
tional Bank of Smyrna. He was in
the draft and was examined yester-
day but was turned down on his eve
test.
Smyrna times., 1918-11-06
Senator Salisbury Defeated by Ball.

senator Salisbury Defeated by Ball.
DR. Lewis Heisler Ball the Republi-
can candidate for United States Sen
a'or, defeated Senator Willard Sauls-
bury, the Democratic incumbent.
Oy majority which possibly may
aedch 1000, and almost certainly is
ooO' DR.. Caleb R. Layton defeated
,ne democratic incumbent, Albert F.
OiA'Ior Congress by a majority which
g apparently is somewhat higher than
'lat OF DR.. Ball. George M. Fisher,
iepuolcan has been elected State
treasurer and Daniel Thompson, re-
puOlcan, State auditor. Kent County
vent democratic by several hundred
n.'oJorlty and elected the entire County
..'Ae'' Sussex according to returns
a~Ve d republican majority of approx
ia'ely 1000. The Democrats of Kent
S'aln the sure election of two state
sA@'ors out of three and six members
- 'ne lower house of the General As
e."oiy out of ten. Possibly the most
e!eStlng fight in Kent county. if
~ - " 'he state,was centered in Dover,
G.. G. nome OF former United States
In, LenaOor J. Frank Alice, in which AL
son. James F. Alice, Jr., Chair
Smyrna times., 1918-11-06
REPUBLICANS WIN IN DUCK CREEK
DEMOCRATS HOLD KENT COUNTY
JACKSON SNOW, REPUBLICAN, DEFEATS JAMES ROR-
INSON DEMOCRAT, FOR THE LEGISLATURE.

Ahead of His Ticket-Harvey w. Faries Republican Wins
Splendid Home Vote For Coroner But Loses County.
Smyrna times., 1918-11-06
TO INSPECT KENT ORCHARDS
Prof. c. A. McCue, of Delaware Col
lege to Have Special Davs.

Prof. c. A. McCue, of Delaware Col
lege to Have Special Days.
In order to have more assistance to
and to come within more intimate
contact with the fruit growers and
vegetable growers of Kent County.
Prof. c. A. McCue, Horticulturist of
the State Experiment Station at New
ark, will establish an office dav at
Dover. Beginning with November
Prof. McCue will be at the Farm
Bureau Office in the Post Office build
ing at Dover on the second and fourth
Fridays of each month. Office hours
will be from 10 a. m. to p. m. Ap-
pointments for orchard inspections
should be made with the Agent.
Riggs Property Commerce Street Sold
Mrs Emma Riggs, of Dover, form
erly of Smyrna, has sold her home
property, on West Commerce Street
to Edward FARRELL, for S1250.OO.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17
ELISHA M. ROGERS DIES
 OVER 90 YEARS OLD

Elisha Naples Rogers, one of Nor wicfl's oldest citizens, passed away at his home at 39 Maple street on Wednesday morning Mr Rogers who was 94 years old although feeble has been able to be about until about two days ago when he was confined to his bed
 He was born in Montville Center ia 1924 and was the son of John D. and Nancy Naples Rogers. About fifty years ago he moved to Trading Cove where he conducted a carriage shop with his brother James Rogers. He continued in this business until the death of his brother and then came to Norwich and located at his present home. MT. Rogers was rep resentative of the Town of Montville in the state legislature when there were two capitols. in the state. He was quiet home loving man never hesitating to do kind act sor those in need. Although of advanced years he took lively interest in the activ- ities of the present day. He leaves a step sister Miss Anna E. Rogers of Oakdale and three grandchildren John R. Burlingame of Waterbury, James E. Burlingame of Boston and Miss Amy F. Burlingame of this city.