davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13

she carried a bouquet of dahlias. The flower girl wore white and carried basket of white sweet. peas.
 The brides gift to the brid esmaid was a pin of forge. -ne-n nots and pearls. The groom's gift to the best man was pair of gold cuff links.
 After the reception cake ice cream and punch was served s.t There were rc.ltivos and friends present from Hampton. Norwich. Brooklyn, Plainfieid and Daniclson. Later in the afternoon the newly weds left for a trip to Hartford and Danbury. On their return they will reside in Plainfield' Many handsome and useful present In cut glass. china and silver were received.
 MarcaureIe-Hunt. 4
 On the evening of Wednesday. Oct. Sth, Donald Marcaurele. who is a painter and lives in Meriden. and Miss Julia A. Hunt of 5S1 North Main street were married by Rev. A. F. Purkiss. She is the daughter of stephen J. Hunt and Marie l.. Boucher and was born in this city. The newly married couple are to live in Meriden.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
AFTERNOON FOR
 BAcKUS HOSPITAL PATIENTS

The board of lady visitors from St. Mary's church. made their semi-an- nual visit to Backus hospital on Sun day afternoon at three o'clock and furnished an afternoon of music and song for the patients. The programme was given under the capable direction of Prof. Henry LaFontaine. organist of the church and was as follows: Till We Meet Again. Nicholas J. Speiiman. Edward T. Connolly and Henry La Fontaine; Forever is Long Long Time. MT. Connellyv The Soul of You. Miss Eleanor Donovan. Until. Mir. Spellman; Auf Wiedershen MT. Spellnan and MT. LAFontaine: Red Cross Nurse and Mother McCrea. MT. Connolly: Love is a Rose, Miss Dono- van: Hummin1 Bird. MT. EaFontaine; Bubbles. trio. MT. Spellman. MT. Con- nelly and MT. LaFontaine.
 In forethought for the days pfeaeure the committee in charge sent a treat of ice cream for the patients dinner.
 The visiting committee for the day comprised Mrs. Mary c. Moriarty. Mrs James F. Sullivan. Mrs. James C.. Purdon. Mrs. John H. Humphrey. Miss Mary Hartie.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
WEDDINGS
Exiey-Avery.

A pretty wedding took place at the home of MT. and Mrs. Millard Avery in Hampton at three o'clock on Wed nesday afternoon of last week, when their daughter Ethel Maria was united in marriage with William Stuart Ex- ley of Plainfied. Rev. A. w. Barrick performed the ceremony. Miss Flor ence R. EXley. a sister of the groom was bridesmaid. Kenneth F'rink. a friend of the groom. best man. and Arleene Raymond. niece of the bride was flower girl. Mrs. Irving Frink played the bridal chorus from Lohen- grin.
 The bridal party entered under an arch of autumn leaves and hyde rangas formed in the shape of heart as the march was played.
 The bride wore a gown of white crepe de chine trimmed with tatting and q braided cord girdle. a veil of tulle, trimmed with wreath of orange blossoms and satin ribbon and carried q bridal bouquet of white roses. . The bridesmaids gown was white net trimmed with satin ribbon and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
c. ALLEN
 RELEASED FROM SERVICE

Christopher G. Allen. son of Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Allen, of Norwich. has re- ceived his release from the navy after thirty months service. reaching home Saturday night
 He enlisted April 10. 1917. went to Newport June g. 1917 and remained there until January ,. 1918 when he was transferred to the r. S. s. Massa- chusetts. He remained on this ship until June Is. 1913 then was trans ferred to the L. s. $. Virginia at York town. for training in the armed guard There he qualified as first class gun :, pointer He remained until the latter part of July 1918. when he was trans ferred to the receiving ship at Nor folk. Va. He remained there until the latter part of September when trans ferred to C. S. S. Radford which did convoy duty until November when he returned to the. receiving shin at Nor folks Dec H. 1918 he was transferred to the U. S. s. Kaniced and May 13. 1919 was. assigned to Sub Chaser 1ss. then in the naval overseas transpor- tation service. He remained there un- til the 18s was put out of commission at Washington D. C. Oct. 1. 1919. Upon his return to Norfolk Va. he received orders to report at the New York receiving ship for release.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
GIRLS CLUB DRIVE OPENS TODAY


 Land, Marian Pitcher. Olive Linton. Elaine Hitchon. Mary KKampf. Edna | Team s-koretta Re!ieneur. captain, Enzaoeth Beliary. Mrs. Boardman. Lillian. Beliert, Rob Germain sGregcire, Aenes Kerns- Rose Callahan. Victoria Malner, Mary Ogden Delima Cyr. 1 Team L-Rosalfe Riordan .captain. Mildred Meiior Helen Woods. Eliza beth Williams. Hermain Prunier, An na Mccarthy, Helen Guinan.
 Team s-Sadie Kilroy, captain, Margaret Sherry. Helen Flynn. Alice
 Team s-E1izabeth Fitzgerald. Mar lon Vaughn. Elizabeth Sevin. Nellie shannon. Abbie Brennan. Elizabeth Dunderdaie, Elizabeth Lane. Edna i Team 1o-Eleanor Stevens, captain, Georgia Fillmore, Stella Purvis The i resa Hiiderbrand Corinne Johnson, Rose and Josephine Edwards, Freda Moves. Grace Parker. Charlotte Peck ham, Rose Milady. Minnie Greenber ger.
 Team 11-Fannie Budnick. Edna Goldfarb. Bessie Bruckner Dorothy Lord, Mrs Sarah Halpin and Janet Lowenberger.
 Team 12-Lucy Loring, captain. Ha- gel Fletcher. Mary Butler Evon Broadhurst, Helena Falvey. Harriet StraHer. Helen McBurney Team 1s-Bertha Roessler. Johanna Fields.
 Team 1+Marion Swan. captain, Lillian Crumb Ruth Elliott. Bernice Wiley. Celeste and Margaret Cope land, Gladys Meier, Mildred Fillmore, Blanche Armstrong and Edna Lerou.
 Team 15-Anna Sadinsky captain. Ida HoIlander. Sarah KKatz, Lena Tu- her. Tilley Strom. Marion Gordon, Dora Crunb and Gussie Tuber.
 Team 1s-Grace stetson, Helen Wn1r Tea haI @ Sherrer, Eloise Davey.
 Team 17-Ruth Grant. captain. Ab- bic corcoran. Mildred Jcdoin- Dora and Meiina Paauette Viola Jacques Aberg
 Team 1s-Marjorie Kingsley, cap tain. Irene Haggerty. Miss Rawley. Mary Weller, Margaret Dingivin. Jen-
 Team 1s-Lillian Etter captain, Nell lie Ashworth. Mary Miller.
 A feature of the drive is the dance to be held in the E1ks' home later this dance committee comprises Miss Irene Wells chairman. Miss Nancy Colberg Miss Mary Flynn. Miss Josephine Murphy. Miss Thelma Solomon. Miss Ruth Elliott, Miss Marion Swan Mrs. R. R. Aenew. Mrs. William Birge Mrs. Allyn Brown. Mrs. Frederic W. Cary Mrs. George D. Colt Mrs. AL Mrs. Charming NJ Huntington. Miss Elizabeth Huntington. Mrs. John D. Hall. M>- Harry E. Higgins. Mrs. Ab- ner Hill. lniss Louise Howe. Mrs. Olf- yer Johnson, Mrs. Arthur Harvey La throp. Miss Helen M Iathrop. Mrs. Harry w. Land. Mrs. Henry Lang. Mrs Daniel M. Lester. Mrs. Herbert NJ. L.erou. Miss Louise B. Meech. Miss Mary Osgood Miss Martha Osgood, Mrs William H. Oat, Mrs. Robert W. Perkins Mrs. Charles W. Prentice, Miss Mary Richards. Mrs. J. N Ros- enberg Mrs. Frank l. Royce Mrs. Eli sha E. Rogers Mrs. Arthur Morrison Thompson. Mrs. Charles w. Twist. Mrs Franklin E. Wilcox.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
OBITUARY Mrs. Clarence E. Hiii.,

Agnes F. McDougalI (Vars) wife of Clarence E.. Hill, died Sunday night at 1920 o'clock following a serious ilIness or but short duration. Mrs. Hill who Newark, N- J.. and was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. John P. McDouealI. August 4th of this year, she was unit ed In marriage with Clarence E. Hill and they have made their home at 6s Meyers avenue Besides her husba nd marriage, John B. Vars. of Norwich, Mrs Agnes Aver of Jewett City, Ar thur 1. Vars, Mrs. James Murray. Nor w1ch, Harold Vars, Norwich and Syd- ney Vars also of this city.
 Mrs. William C. Latiner.
 After long illness the life of Sadie Richmond. beloved wife if Will liam c. Latimer came to a close at her home on Wall street. South Coventry.
 Mrs. Latimer was a native of Mnnf- v1lle, where she was born. Nearly df- " years ago soon after her marriaxe MT. and Mrs. Latimer moved to South coventry, where Mir Latimer carried on large trucking business but is now engaged in the grain and feed business.
 Mrs. Latimer was loving home maker and had endeared herself to a iage circle of frieds who will miss the many kindnesses she was ever ready to extend.
 She is survived 1byzher bushs,A William C. Laitmer and three chiIdren' daughter. Mrs. Mary Latinner vii Hams of Hartford, a son. Eugene. judge of probate in South Coventry and daughter. Miss Alice Latiner. who lived at home and who tenderlv cared for her mother in her last in. ness.
 Mrs. Latimer leaves a sister. Mrs r Edwin Olcott of Nelson Place of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
COMMON COUNCIL COMMITTEE
 SEES TROLLEY ROAD RECEIVER

Alderman Joseph A. George, Coun- cilmen Edward Crooks and John T. Gleason, committee of the common council which was delegated to see Receiver Robert W. Perkins of the Shore Line Electric Railway Com pany in an attempt to bring about a settlement o fthe trofieymen's strike, met MT. Perkins Saturday morning at o'clock and learned from him after an hours discussion of the matter that the road will take back as indi- viduals such of it's old men as have clean records. As to ''clean records the committee understood MT. Perkins to mean that there were certain of the old men whose attitude towards the public had been particularly obnoxious during the continuance of the strike and it was considered they did not deserve to be re-emp1oyed.
 This answer and what further the common council committee learned from MT. Perkins will be conveyed to the trclieymen's committee at a meet ing to be held with them, probably this (Monday) evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
MAN AND GIRL WERE
 BOUND FOR NEW YORK

Michael Manowitch, 20, of Quaker Hill, Waterford, is prisoner at po- lice headquarters. charged with en- ticing away a female and Helen Vol ski of 62 Fountain street is out on bends for appearance in the police court as an incorrigible.
 They were taken off the New York boat at New London Friday night by the New Lcndon police who were made suspicious by the youthful ap- pearance of the girl. She gave her age as IS and told the New London officers that she had her parents consent to go with Manowitch. but the New London authorities held the pair all night and communicated with the police here. Through them it was learned that they knew nothing about the projected trip to New York.
 Officer Charles Smith went to New London and brought the pair back here Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
BASES HOPE OF STEEL
 STRIKERS IN CONFERENCE

Johnstown. Pa, Oct. 12.-William 2. Foster. secretary of the committee for organizing the workers in the steel in- dustry in addressing two large meet inEs of Johnstown strikers today. bas- ed much of his hope of victory on the outcome of the industrial confer ence at Washington. stating that all of the labor group. all of the public group and some members of the employers group want arbitration. and that the offer of Samuel Gompers to arbitrate must be accepted or the conference will be a complete failure. Foster declared defeat of the American Fed eration of Labor now would mean that in few Years a new orga nization. the I. W. W. or something else, would renew the fight. while peace now and for the future might be possible by recognition of the right of collective bargaining and arbitration of all other disputes.
 The fourth week of the strike here begins with the plants of the Cambria Steecl Company shut down completely with the policy announced Septemb Der 22. that work will he resumed when a sufficient number of man return to op- crate prof1tably
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13

the allies were combined, were the following: Kenneth L. Adams. Stan Stephen W. Carpenter. Carlton A. Cummings. Joe Gintick, George E.
 Hewitt, Wilton H. Hoxie, Calvin H.
 Mccall, Royce F. Mccall. Charles G.
 Pillar Norman c. Pultz. Edwin L. Robinson. Euclid C. Thayer. Clarence H. Thomas. Shirley T. Hilton. Clifton
 w Sweet. Chauncey J. Williams and Lee G. Cummings.
 Those on the honor roll who were una ble to attend were Arthur Belle vance, Paul Blakeslee, Louis A. Bur stein. Willett L. Carpenter Archie R. Curry. John Gintick. Allan W. Hoxie John Earl James, Rowland A. Kenyon C. G., Gordon C. Kinniard; Edward ". Knott. Willard A. Madley. Edmond :. Peckham. Joseph W. Pokorny Arthur J. Randall. E. John Thomas, Lowell R. Stark, Wallace N. Sweet. M. D.; M. C. A.. Banjamin A. Clark
 Fine weather favored the day and there was crowd of 500 present when the athletic events opened the pro- gramme at ten o'clock. These were followed at noon by dinner for the this city rendered a fine concert pro sramme and there were two short talks by Rev. Thomas A. ilIiams and Rev. Hollis A. Campbell
 special table was provided nor the representatives of the Red Crose, anr Charles J. Abel was ma aster of cer- emonies for the speaking programme. The medals were formally presented by two of the civil war veterans. c. Ly- man Pitcher and William C. Blanchard
 A march to the war office preceded the planting of the tree with approprf- ate remarks by Rev. Mir. Campbell and Rev MT. Goodwin of Litchfield
 A concert was given by the hand a+ three o'clock and was followed by ba .eba1l game in which Lebanon de- fSnted Willimantic, to 3. In the dance at grange hall in the evening Tor which the crowd taxed the capacity of the hall the prize waltz was won by Carl Johnson and Mrs Rodney Hewitt The grange hall and the town han were finely decorated for the day hy Miss Bertha Perry and Mrs G. H. Hewitt
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
How to Take Care
 of a ChilHs Teeth

Every up-to-d date motfqr will set the little ones chifd's- size tooth brush and good dental preparation and see that. they use both daily. She will not permit chlorate of potash and carboiic acid tooth pastes or other likely to prove harmful.
 Prot Lewis E. Ausrn, es Nvestf.ebt. Mass, advises the use of Albodon Den are children Albodon is ca.c-um car bonate saponified and mixed with the well-known oils Of cloves. cinnamon and eucalyptus, making an ideal com l. position one third cleansing, one third polishing, one-third ant.septic. It is effective and safe, A tube containing So brushings can be bought anywhere at the popular price of 25c- I
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
PLANT MEMORIAL TREE AT
 LEBANON'S WELCOME HOME

Nineteen of the forty men on the honor roll of the town of Lebanon were present Saturday at the welcome home celebration carried out by the ceremonies was the planting of a me moria1 tree at the old war office for Lieut.. Louis Raymond Abel who was killed in action in the Arzonne forest in France on Sept. 2. 1918. the only man of the towns quota to make the supreme sacrifice.
 The exercises began in the morning at 10 o'clock and were continued through to the evening with a dance ended the welcome home celebration.
 Those to receive the medals, which were of bronze with a medallion con- taini1g a cut of the old war ofkico, with ribbon in which the coloFs of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
NORWICH DIST. MEETING
 AT TRINITY M g. CHURCf

The Norwich district Preachers meeting is to be held October 1S and 14 at Trinity Methodist church. Nor wich. The programme follows:
 Monday, october 13. afternoon: ?, devotions, James Wood; 2.30, business. 5. A Pastor Evangelist and His Mes sage. Rev. J. E. Wagner; 4.so, Sacra- ment of the Lords Supper, in charge of the district superintendent; 6. SUD- per served by the Ladies' Aid; 7.30 sermon C. H. Smith.
 Tuesday. October 14. morning: 9.3o. devotions. Jerome Greer: 945 busi- ness: 1000 Personal Evangelism. Rev. J. F. Wagner: discussion; 12, dinner served by the Ladies Aid.
 Afternoon. 1.3o, devotions. led by W. H. Dunnack: 1.45. prayer and testi- monx: 2.15. An Evangelistic Program for the Local Church. Rev. J. F. Wag ner.
 Rev. J. F. Wagner. D. D. is the pastor Of a large church at Newton Center Mass, and Rev. C. H. Smith. the preacher this tMonday) evening. is pastor a, Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13

from this state to the national con- vention. The choice of delegates to the national body was made at the first annual convention of the Connecticut Branch of the American Legion held Saturday in the state armory in Hart ford. Present at the convention as delegate from the local post were Earl c. Herrick. commander. William M. Sk9lly and J. c. Broadhurst. Mir. Ccpp, who is [ member of the tenn porary state committee which was re- placed Saturday by the choice of state officers, and state executive com mittee, was also present at the gath ering which numbered 25O, represent ing 49 posts in the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13

financial campaign with 37.o0o as it's soai will be launched this (Mon- dayo morning by the members of the Community Center for Girls on Main street The drive. which will continue for eight days. has as its object the raising of funds to be used for the purpose of continuing the club. Up to the present time the club since it's or- supported by the War Camp Commu- nity Service. The W. c. C. S. has notified the club that on October 31st 1t VIII withdraw it's support and with out funds the club will have to close it's doors on that date. The members of the Center are confident that the carefully planned campaign will be successful and will prevent the closing of the club.
 Tonight at 7.so o'clock the officers tary band will parade through the central section of the city and follow ing the parade there will be a mass meeting, open to the general public,
 parade win meet at Burnhann square
 at .7.15. The various units, however,
 Sl!uummoO qua lg l97m UIA
 Center rooms at < o'cock and go to
 B-rnham square in body. The pa
 rade will form at 7.15 and the line will
 move at I.36 o'clock west over Main
 street to Washington square. then countermarch back through Main
 street to the Wauregan corner and
 then up Lower Broadway to Union
 square and into the town hall The meeting is open to every man and wo- man in the town. Included among the speakers will be His Honor. Mayor Jeremiah J. Desmond. Mrs. Albert H. will be set forth by the speakers and the appeal of the girls of the city and town. for funds to enable them to con- tinue their club of $50 members will be made.
 The ushers will be as follows:
 Josephine Murphy, head usher. Eli nor Stevens, Anna. Sadinsky. Ida Sa- dinsky, Rose Dennis. Clara zahn. Helen McBurney. Mary Swanton and Ruth Grant.
 The decoration committee consists of Ruth Loring, chairman. Hazel Fletcher. Airline Combies. Miss Holley and Elizabeth Fillmore.
 A meeting of the team captains and members was held Saturday evening with Mrs. Arthur Harvey Lathrop. campaign leader, to perfect their plans. In all nineteen teams will can vass the city and town The nineteen
 Teams 1 and 2-May Kilday and Mary Swanton, captains Malvina LanElais- Mrs. Martin Waldron. Louise Heibel, Dorothy Pearson. Margaret Margaret Kendall, Ruth May Connolly Roelia Robi1 lard Eva Young. May Daley, Winifred Baker Eleanor Donovan. Margaret and Catherine Dwyer. Hazel Banfie1d, Mary Gray, May Hollingsworth. Clara Zahn. Irene Gleaso Rose Dennis, May and Rose Nolan Helen Prodell-
 Team No. 3-Eyeiyn MacMillan, Janet Beattle, Rose Grim mins, Ruck Erickson, Alice Erickson. Edna and Lillian ProdeIl.
 Team Mary Flynn, captain, He1- en Storms. Rosanna Peloduin, Bea- trice Green, Marietta Boyens- Anna May Foley Ada Fish Helen eLwis. Maud Quinley. Mary Waltz. Loretta Jennie Mitchell
 Team 5-Geraldine Dat. captain, Villa Bussy Mazie Maloney, Nancy Elizabeth Boynton. Helen
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
Guests of Chief stantan

MT. and Mrs. James McFau were guests over the week end of Fire Chief Howard L. Stanton and Mrs. stanton and are to leave today Monday to visit MT. McFaips mother in the south.
 MT. McFall has been for the past two years federal fire marshal and was formerly fire chief .. Roanoke Va, for many years He is now to be located in Pittsburgh with the West ern Pennsylvania Light and Power Company and has resigned the secre- faryship of the international associa- ticn of fire engineers which he had held for many years. His new posi- tion will occupy all his time, making It necessary for him to give up his of-1 flee with the fire engineers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
PERSONALS

pr. F. Yorshis of the BAekus hos pital is visiting relatives in Boston-
 Carl E. Klint of Dunhann street has returned from a three weeks visit in Boston.
 Miss Mary Hinchey of this city is visiting at her former home in Spring field, Mass.
 A. A. Walroden. who has been i'll At his home on Dunham street is able to be again at business.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Olcott are in South Coventry, called there by the death of Mrs. Olcctt's sister. Mrs. William Iatifner
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
JAMES L. CASE TO SPEAK
 AT LOUISVILLE CONVENTION

James L. Case, the well known real estate insurance agent. left Saturday for Louisville, Ky. where he is to be speaker at the national fire insur- ance copvention.- MT. Case is iirec- tor and past president of the Connecti- cut state associaation and has been invited to speak Thursday at the na- tional convention upon the topic, "How to Make the State Association Worth While ?"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
Interrupted Electric Service

There vas short circuit on the Washington street electric line Sun day morning about 10.3o o'clock caus- ed by limbs of trees near the Backua hospital falling across the wires IL cut of the electric light and power from the Broadway section of the city and northWard Of there until the treuhlA had been found by employees of the city electric light works.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
BARRED ROCKS LOOK LIKE
 SURE WINNERS AT SIORRS

With but three weeks to go, a pen of Barred Rocks from West Hampton Beach, l.. l., looks to be almost sure winner in the egg laying contest at Storrs. One hen in this pen has not laid an egg for several weeks, but in spite of this handicap it looks as of they would finish first with a record pretty close to 1000 eggs for ten hens. At this late period in a hens laying year one cannot tell what day any pen will balk. and thus provide an op- forge ahead. At this writing one would pick W. Bradley's birds from Langford, B. C.. to win in the Wyan- dotte class. In the Rhode Isand Red class. Laurel Hill Farms pen from Bridgeton, R. l.. is leading with a mar gin of 2S eggs. but Deer Brook Poul- try Farms birds from Short Falls N H.. outlaid the leading pen last week. In the Leghorn class, a pen entered by T. Frank Dubois of East Lynn. birds from Mattituck, N. Y. cut down their margin five eggs last week and are now trailing along only 11 eggs behind the leaders. In the misceilan- Canton, Mass. is now leading followed closely by a pen of Rhode Island Whites from Southport Conn.
 A Canadian oen of White wyan- dottes entered by Herbert L. Warren. from St. Iamber Quebec. wen first honors for the fortv- ninth week of the contest with a yield of 4s eggs Deer Brook Poultry Farms R. l. Reds from Short Falls. NH. were in second place for the week with a production of fl eggs. D. Tarcred's White Leghorns from Kent Wash. were close third with 70 eggs for tho week. Two pens of the same breed entered -hy the Workman Circle. Liberty. N Y and tied for fourth nlace with s7 ergs each. All the hens taken together laid 2197 eggs. or 2 yield of a little over 91 per cent This Is 55 eggs het- period. The three best pens in eecA- of the principal varieties are as follows: Pen Barred Plymouth Rocks.
 4-Jules F. F'ranca.s. Vest
 hampton Beach, L. |. -. 1923 5-Laurel Poultry Farm. Laur-
 el, Quebec -.......-........1 1924 S-Howard R. Sullivan. Hart
 Iord, conn 1131
 White Wyandcttes
 24-W. Bradley. Langford. B. C. 1895 2s-Curtis l.. Allen Nicholson. Merrythought Farm. colum-
 bia. Conn. ...:... 1447
 Rhode Island Reds 41-Laurel Hill Farm. Bridge 4s-pee1 ton Hsook R k ; Poultry Farm. l7si
 Short Falls. N. IT. ...... 1T35 36-Chas. H. Lane. Southboro,
 MASS 1b4T !
 White Ceghorns. i s1-J. Frank Dubois, East Lynn.
 Mass. ......... ..t.-......... 1915 | '7-Kirkup Bros. Mattituck. N. '3-D. Tancrc1. Kent Wash. -. 114S .
 Miscellaneous. i 1S-Chickatawbut Farms (Wh. i
 Rocks) Canton, Mass. .... 1898 | Poultry Farms (R l.
 Whites) Southport. Conn. 1547 | -7-Albert T. Lenzen, North At
 tleboro. Mass. .... 1l2S