davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-01

she saw. practically were American
soldiers. She saw very few soldiers
from other countries. And y. NJ. c.
A. workers. She said Paris was just
packed with them.
Her visit to Scotland on furlou=n
was very pleasant to Miss Dunn. She
was very much attracted by the
beautiful country. There. SO many
miles from the noise and waste Of war.
she was able to rest for short time
She also enjoyed her visit to Ire
land and describes that country IS
wonderful. And just love to ride or.
the buses in England said Miss
Dunn. She thinks the taXiS are nc
er but they cost much money.
On the day that the armistice was
signed. when the news reached the
hospital where Miss Dunn was sta
toned the news was taken stolidly as
was so much news at that time. But
about s o'clock that night the Whls-
ties began to blow at 4 cement fac-
tory not far from the hospital The
bells began to ring and in the ma
terial reminder that the arnlistice
was declared. the boys in the hospl-
what it all meant and then cvinced a
great interest in the proceedings. But
the news came when SO much was
happening that It seemed just like
another big happening of the sarne
nature and not Of a contrary nature.
The queerest thing to Miss Dunn.
after leaving the little single room
homes which they had occupied for
some time. was walking up and down
stairs. She had been living on one
floor all this time. there being no
stairs and to her, walking up stairs
was novelty.
When the drives were OH, the man
ner of the receiving Of the conveys
at the ca sualty clearing stations was
the receipt Of 100 patients at ore
station; when their quota had been
received then the next station ,c-
ceived 100 and so or until each had
it's turn and then through the sta
tions again. In speaking Of the long
hours Of duty. which were II hours
| on and II hours off. during the drive.
! Miss Dunn said that one night they
| had about 10 more to receive before
| they went to dinner. Then right after
uDlueT, t1ler working IL lCuES. tIleF
| received word that the other station
had received its 100 and that their
| turn was started again.
| Miss Dunn has some very interest
| ing relics OF the war. One which she
prizes quite highly is a German esq
bomb which was given her by Co
madam officer just shortly after her
arrival over there and which she had
carried with her all this time. AT
| that time the allies We're on the de-
fensive SO that the capture of Gec-
man ammunition was rarity ami
50 the German egg bomb vas con-
sdered quite a prize. She also had
q pretty polished brass German shell
case ard some smaller shell cases.
She is very glad to get home and
will be glad to have some new
clothes, wearing something else he
sides blue dresses. although she does
not regret one bit of work and sac
rifice that she may have undergone in
all that time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-01
Deacon George F. Halves

Word was received here Friday Of
the death of Deacon George F. Halves
at Woodbury.. n. j.. on Thursday of
this week. Deacon Halves was 81
years of age and had been in failing
health since the death Of Mrs. Halves.
which occurred in Woodbury. last
June.
When a very young man. George
+. Halves came to this city, entered
business and married Miss Emma Ly-
for'! of Augusta, the ceremony Icing
performed by the Rev. DR.. Webb, then
pastor of the South Parish rongre-
Gational church. Mir. ard Mrs. Halves
both became members of the South
Parish church ana were for many
years prominent IN III its social and
came a Deacon of the church. a mem
Der Of the choir and superintendent
Of the Sunday school and in all these
offices was most devoted and capable.
About II years ago Deacon and Mrs.
Halves went to make their home with
their daughter and only child. Mrs.
Thomas f. Parker, now of Woodbury.,
\. j. During the years Of their life
in Augusta. They had many friends,
who admired them for their tender
devotion to each other and who loved
them for their broad sympathies and
absolute sincerity.
Deacon Halves was highly respected
for his integrity as a business man
and greatly esteemed as a Christian
gentleman.
Funeral services will be held Sat
u:day at the home II his daughter
IN Woodbury.. n. j.. and burial will
tafe place in Birmingham. Penn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-01
Dexter
Harold e. Small

The death of Harold t. Small of
Greenville, formerly of this town, oc-
Cured in Greenville Thursday mern-
ing after a short illness from pneu-
monia. He was % years of age and
was born in Auburn though much
or his life has been passed in this
town. He is survived by his moth
er. Mrs. William II. Piper Of this
town, and by two sisters, Mrs Theo-
dore II. Haseltine of Dexter and Mrs
Edith Rollins of Bethel. The de-
creased was one of the original men,
bers of Co. a. Second Maine Infantry.
enllsting when the company was
formed in this town three years ago.
In June. 1916, he was called to the
colors and served with Co. a on the
Mexican border. returning home with
the rank of corporal In 1917 he left
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-01

Even now in this snort time, Stree
leaving the battlefield Of Franco, j:
seems to Miss Helen Dunn Of this city,
who has been in France since June. 1916.
rs member OF the Harvard Unit. that
she is early returning to her home life
and that it does not seem possible she
Las been away fror, friends and homo
Tor such long time. 1t is long time
measured in action. for Miss Dunn has
been where the action has been the
thickcst. in the northern part of France,
in the midst of the real strife. The
life" as she terms it. there in the
fighting zone has worked itself into her
life in such way that her experiences,
which to US at home would seem posi-
lively thrilling to hear, are to her the
ordinary routine of the day. Two years
and seven months unbroken service
with the exception Of three short leaves
Of absence Of about two weeks each.
being at the clearing stations instead
Of at the base hospitals during the big
German drive. leaving the station just
two hours ahead of the German troops
and leaving under the coat of darkness
in motor trucks. being under bomb and
Shell fire and working for 1s hours at
a steady clip. are some Of the expert
ences which have fitted themselves into
the life of Miss Dunn and the other
members Of the unit and which for the
most part will be laid away in the men,
DRY chests OF war days while they take
up their old life anew amid peace sur
roundings.
Even though people realized how aw-
full it all was, said Miss Dunn In re-
ferring to the work done by the nurses,
there was fascination about the work
which one could not give up and Miss
Dunn said that she just couldn't have
given up the work until it was all over.
She said that the game was wonderful
Wearing her blue service dress. helmet
hat" as the girls call them, her SER
vice coat and sturdy shoes. she looked
the picture Of health as she returned
Friday noon from visit across the
river with a relative. Her plans for
the future are vague. but her one def
n:,c object in view now for the present
is to rest. although she explains that
she is not tired. because the work Of
tho unit was discontinued about the
9th Of December and after going to
England there was also some time to
rest. The trip home was a delightfully."-
secure one and most enjoyable one
For the larger part OF her stay in
France Miss Dunn treated only Eng
lish soldiers and she has only the high
est praise for the Tommies. for they
were SO brave and cheerful. Even IN
M1ych NJ last UhQn M
did look SO dark and hopeless. even
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-01
leader the old familiar sacred and pa

leader the old familiar sacred and pa
triotic songs take on new charms.
Augusta and Gardner possess
many fine singers and some Of the
best male voices in the two cities
have been combined into a quartet
for these special services. Their
singing cannot fail to add greatly to
the pleasure of the evening.
A special feature tomorrow night
will be a solo by Gardeners favorite
tenor, MIR. BENZ. F. Stuber. Augusta
has already enjoyed this talented
singer in quartette work and now has
an additional treat in store.
To conclude the service Minister
Wood will preach short, plain and
practical sermon designed to inspire
Christian faith, increase courage,
awaken hope and arouse and intensi-
fly the religious life of the commun-
ity. Christ and not creed will be
preached.
The nine hundred comfortable
seats are free and all persons without
other church obligations are cordially
invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-01

then the soldiers were so optimistic.
And the Scotch! She said she just
loved them. Only towards the latter
part Of her stay in France did Miss
Dunn treat American soldiers.
Speaking of the attitude Of the Ger
man soldiers and more especially the
officers. Miss Dunn said one would
gather from their manner that they
did not realize how the rest of the
world regarded them. One German Of
flcer in particular. who before entering
the war was doctor. when taken
prisoner and was receiving treatment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-01
WHITEFIELD
Constantine F. Lewis

Constantine +. Lewis died at the
City hospital in Boston some months
ago with pneumonia at the age of ca
years. He was born in Whitefield
the son of Mason and Sarah Nittle)
Lewis. and was a well known and
highly respected citizen. Services
were held at. Mount Pleasant ceme-
terry. Rev. VIM. r. Wood of the Pen
ney Memorial Free Baptist church OF
Augusta officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-01

Dexter with Co. \ aHd re''''''
a member OF the ''.,.i pa" -;
shortly before Il" .'s' -:
sailed for France, VIC"
charged because 81 p, I'd
qualifications. R"t"ri'l"- "A
he entered the emn'pE q u, -
Maine Power 60. VII W., ..
formerly ben emp.'}'d ''''' .,g
past year has been ~ TX g.,
the company at ''f'f'.''.,; 4
young man had many "a
mourn his sad deaf; ana 4''t =,
pathize with tie fait'.! so. 4
mains were bruuGH' ~ - n
Friday morning ami 'H,''" -
will be conducted Sa;lT.'N a
from the First i'@''
Rev. George Sau'r "''!.''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-01

Kryptok glass restore to eyes OF
middle age the natural eyesight of
youth-enable you to see both near
and far objects with equally keen
vision. Yet in appearance they arc
just like single vision glasses-M. p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-01

Great bargains at the big Inventory
sale Of the D. w. Adams Co. today.
No woman can afford to miss this
unusual money-saving opportunity
as designated in their ad this MORN
ing. But remember this sale is good
for today only.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-01

Do you know that the small sum of
S. will put genuine Victrola in YOUR
home bringing amusement and COM
fort to you and all your family? If
you are interested just call at c. T..
Downing'S warerOomS. Vickery
building. and ask him to explain to
you this attractive proposition.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-01

Noble, the jewelers. stock is again
replete. after the holiday campaign.
with everything attractive in the
jewelry line. Wrist watches, tour
malines mounted in rings. pendants
and pins. are especially good at very
reasonable prices. See front page ad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-01
Saturday, February I, 1919.
AUGUSTA LOCALS

The Augusta Storage Battery Co.
operators of the famous Willard bat
terry service have removed their place
OF business from the Capital Garage
TO 314 Water street. the Hill. Macom-
Der and Wight block.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-01
Dry Hard Woo

Cord wood $3.50. Furnd1e d0' q
Wood $11.50. Limb wooo
cords) $500. kindtnq,
S1.0O. Csc exrta on ons'na'
orders.
PROMPT DELIVER
CHAS, w, SHAW. Woodyar0
low Street. Tel 423-h
jan.31dtf n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-01
en- Bono Dry Complaint

On Bono Dry Complaint
Italbert Dumont of Lewiston, ar
rt!gned before L. &. Commissioners
Chapman at Lewiston on a bono dry
complaint. waived hearing and was
ordered to furnish, 5000 bail for his
ar2carauce 1T The April torn Of u,e
.e-al coErt In default Of surcties
h. - rcnAn1cj 70 Portland Jail.
IN c0moua1nt against ,,unon: u t..
connection xith Z seizure Of a quan-
tity Of liquor IN transit fo- Lewiston.
The package was labelled with n crc-
scriruon and other elaborate details.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-01
HELEN DUNN RETURNS

After Three Y ears
Service in Northern
France as Member of
Harvard Unit, Au-
gusta Young Lady
Arrives Home Thurs.
day Evening -Has
Experiences Long to
Be Remembered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-01
DAILYKENNEBEC JOURNAL
Telephone 1876

Cards OF thanks. obituary notices. res.
oIutions Of respect. etc. will 20
charged at the rate OF ten Genus per
line. No charge less thaa IS cents.
Subscribers who fail TO receive ;he
Journal promptly will confer favo:
ry notifying the office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-01
CHELSEA

EAST-Rev. r. J. o, ,:,r .
Wateryille will hold ? r,H9
Kings schoolhous", No.
.. at go i. NJ. i: nI''S@'''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-01

In England 1890 -, ;,I c:t.
tota, employees in lNdHs'' "
tions are women.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-16
Notas de Ia Information

rada 10, en- Santurce, y que lleva
el nombre de "Victory Garden.
Las instalaciones para cOmOdi-
dad del p1blicO, son de 10 mas
mOderno V cOstOsO, pues no Sc
han omitidO gastos y en- 10 que
respecta alumbrado interior y
exterior, lleva mas de 5000 luces.
Habra precios para todas las for
tunas y la concurrencia disfru-
tara de las comodidades' esta-
blecidas para ell mejOr solaz del
pGblico. Eel edificio situadO al
frente de la carretera, de cOncre
to, resultara unaN construction
de muchO arte con cOlumnas de
cristal v caprichosas instalaciO-
nes electricas. La fiesta de inau-
guraci0n Ofrecera una simpatica
nota, la de dedicar el estreno a
benefcio de los tuberculosis,
casetas que Sc construyen Ell ell
Sanatorio establecido por ell Dr..
Ruiz Soler.
Rep0rter de TmnO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-16

trance, Post office entrance) of
the Federal Building, San Juan,
Porto Rico. An exact descrip-
ton of the properties to be sold
can be found i'll the published not
ice of sale which appear in various
newspapers published in this city.
Any, of the said properties may
be inspected at the premises there
Of in Carolina, and full and com
plete information with reference
to the same can be obtained from
the said trustee at his office, No,
II, San Jose St., San Juan.
The trustee reserves the right
to withdraw any of the said pro
perties from the sale, unless it
shall bring at leas 1870 of the
appraised value.
San Juan, P. r., August II, 1919.
e. MartineS AluGreS.
Referee in bankruptcy,
Henry G. Molina,
Attorney for trustee.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-16
ST va usted a instalar
una Oficina.

No 10 haga sin visitar la casa
de "CanterO. Fernandez Co.,
Inc" Despues de haberlOS vis-
to, no es faciI que usted Sc deci-
da pOr otrOs muebles que no lie
ven esta marca: WABASH CA.
BINET Co. es sin6nimo de ele-
gancia, duraci6n y cOmOdidad.
Sus negocios Sc desenvOlveran
con asombrOsa rapidez 81 usted
tiene en- su Oficina muebles Wa
hash. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-16

En- asuntos particulares ha
estado en- San Juan, ell senior
Francisco Brunei, hacendadO de
Manati. Peobablemente, de aquf
a algtn tempo ,fijaran su resi-
dencia en- San Juan los distin-
guidos esposos Brunet-Calaf.
Para el oNorte embarca ell
Captain de la policia insular,
Jefe de este Distrito Sr. F. Sche-
ttini, que va EN- uso de licencia,
despu6s de mas de Is amos de
constante labor. Lleya en- su equi
pale TN buen presente para la
colonia portorriqueGa de Nueva
York cOnsistente en- dos dOcenas
de vOluminOsOs y bien cuidados
"jueyes' que con su correspon-
diente aditamente de "ajics' y
verduras, sera el plato principal
en- el banquete que presidira el
DR.. Lopez Antorgiorgi, residen-
tie en- la Ciudad del Hudson.
Buen viaje y pronto regreso al
active Jefe.
En- asuntOs de inspection de
carreteras ha salido para Areci-
bo Y Utuado, el Superintendent
de Obras Publicas Sr. Skerret.
Ell seiior Joaquin Torres, de
la Direction del american Co
Ionial Bank, sali0 ileso del acci-
dente automovilista Ell que estu-
vo a punto de perder la vida.
Las numerosas amistades del Sc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-16

Ell PAINKILLER puede darse
por personals inexpertas sin tenor
de ninguna clase. Para los males
lie los intestinos cs un especifico
seguro. Refuse todo substitute.
No hay mas PAINKIIIIIER, que
u de PERRY DAVIS. Advt. 9
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-16

NOR Torres-y Ell IMPAIR
ECIAI1 1han celebrado mucho que
no fuera de mayOres consecuen-
cias ell desagradable accidente,
sintiendO ell percance.
En- breve sc establecera en-
San, Juan una impOrtante Agen-
cia de Comisiones a cuyO frente
estaran conocidOs Y activOs ele-
mentos hasta ahora residences
en- Manatf. Els gente que 10 en-
tiende Y tendran exito complete.
-EstuvO Ell San Juan ell Sc
ilor Iglacio Franco, del conner
clio de Manati.' Que Sc repita la
agradable vista.
Para Estados UnidOs Il des-
cansar de su cOnstante labor pro
fesional, embarca a ultimOs del
corriente mes, ell ilustrado DR..
Bclaval. lie deseamos .el mejor
yiaje.
En- Manati estan haciendose
algunas reformas en- 10 que Sc re-
fiere a comunicaciOnes vecinales,
perO hace suma falta ell estable-
cimiento del acueducto. POblacio
nes de menos recursOs tienen va
esa importante mejora y es de
esperar que la progresista ciu-
dad cuente con ella ell no lejano
plazO.
-Muy pronto Sc llevara'a efec
to la Inauguration del magnffico
TeatrO- Cine, cOnstruidO en la pa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-16
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES FOR
PORTO RICO
IN the matter Of Compa1tG A"u-
cdrcrd de la Carolina,
BANKRUPT.
IL Bkcu. No. 232.

In Bhcy. No. 232.
To the creditors Of the above nam
ed bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that all
the real and personal property
belonging to the estate of the
above named bankrupt, not al
ready advertised for sale by Ra-
fael Martinez Alvarez, as Special
Master in the foreclosure suit No.
1.O23 equity, by the Banco Conner
cial de Puerto Rico against the
said bankrupt, will be sold by the
under the direction of Manuel V.
Domenech, the trustee herein, at
public auction, to be held on Sa-
tlrday, August 23rd., 1919, at
! 4 80 A. NJ, at the Northwest en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-16
No EsTRAs GRATIS
W A B A S H

Con fecuencia, ''CanterO, Fer
nandez y Co., Inc" reciben car
tas que dicen asi: 'Me he ente-
RADIO de que ustedes son los agen-
tes en- Puerto Rico de los famO-
SOS muebles para Oficinas de la
WABASH CABINET co. En-
vienme catalOgOs."
Los muebles Wabash no tienen
rival. Advt'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-16

Las pEGmt0s de hielO York
mo tienem riVGl. - SUCESO-
RES DE ABARCA, de San
JGn,. las emtregG hacienda
hial0. ADvT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-16

rwsuserfb..e = FL lMPARcIAL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-16

Reporter de TmnO.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-29
85 WILL BECOME
 AMERICAN CITIZENS
Naturalization Court in Session at 10 O'Clock Wednesday Morning

Eighty-iVe former natives or Tor eign lands will appear in the city court room at 10 o'clock "Wednesday morning, when the session for nat uralization purposes will open. Judge James T. Meskill will preside. and the government will be represented og Commissioner Allan E. Church,
 The applicants for citizenship are as follows:
 Great Britain and Ireland t9). Ma poleon Gingras, Ernest Joseph Sorel, Aimc Janvier Roulier, Thomas Calla- han. Thomas James Davies, Danlet John Crowc. Albert Edward Chant, Fred Ware, Daniel Hagan.
 sweden (5), Carl Alfred Bcngtson, Martin Johnson. Dan Alfred Pearson, John Rose and John Mandus Lind Quist.
 The Swiss Confederation CD, Gio- condo Tagliasachhi.
 Italy (20>, Nicola Bocuzzi, Carmine Domenico Netrano, Giovanni Vetrq, Nicola Dilareto, John Florio, Paul Amento. Carl Curubba, Camille Fran cischelli, Victor Pacilco Fumiatti, Nencinzu Mancarella, Nick Mango, Giuseppe Figla, Giuseppe Negrola, Sebato Cianpi, Gtovani Mancini, Fra IGlta | a1nlelo. 'O1lejitCO LIE III U, Angelo Bucci. Raimondo Romano, Er- cole Buccini.
 Persia (3), Abraham George, Baba Peter George, Youlche kaspar.
 The Ottomans CD. Stratos Leon Karalis.
 sThc Republic Of Poland and Rus sia C13), Alek sander k,zywicki, Fran cisiell Turek, Joseph Maksimczyk, Emil ticinus. John Bajar, William Rosechacl1i, Joseph Borowski, Ferdin- and Gleiforsht, Julian .Nadolny, Frank CockowslSi. Walter kozlowski, Alex ander korwoski, Stanislaw Olesliew- icz.
 Austria Hungary, or any independ- ent state within the bounds of the former Hungarian empire (b, Frank Zoldok, Joseph Iottcr, Martin Matlonga, Abrah ham Fucker.
 Russia or any independent state within the bounds of the former Rus sian empire (29. Jozef Wasinski, Fred kulille. Emil t,rling. Isidor No- wick. Leo Matiejunas, William Iinke- vich, Abraham Mayer Jaffee, Jacob Weinsky, Louis kolbin. Hi Marholin, Frank Savits<i, Frank Gryguc, Anta- mas Yankauckas Cachnier Do browolsl1i. John Ora bowski, Stanislaw Jorczik .Antoni Niczewicz, William Kalisz, Benjamin Bunimowitz, Frank I.udwinowicz, Alex Milewsl>i, Joseph Bactawsl>i, Jozef Walenczlly, Julian Joseph Sinkiewcz. Matcusz Domansk, Stanley George Payanis. Martin Woi- towitz, Henry Eckert, Charles Poppe1.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-29
GROCERS TO MEED
 TOMORROW NIGHT
President William Cowlisllaw Urges All Members to Attend Special
 Session Tuesday.

The New Britain Grocers' and Butchers association of the Chamber of Comm cree will meet tomorrow night at s o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. President William CowlishaW has issued an urgent call for a large attendance, as a very im- portant business meeting will be held. Several new members will be pre- sented and their applications acted upon.
 X program has been worked out for the next two months meetings It is hoped now to have an evening for the Boy Scouts and different charity organizations of tue city so the grocers may become more famli- far with what these organiza tions are doing.
 On January 13 the grocers will have their regular meeting in the Chamb Der of Commerce rooms and then will adjourn to Anderson aud Doolittle'S store on Walnut street, where a luncheon will be served.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-29
I. OF H. CONVENTION
Thirty Sixth Annual Assembly of Temple Of Honor and Temperance to Be Held Here Thursday.

The thirty sixth annual assembly of Connecticut Select Templars of the Templars of Honor and Temperance will be held in this city on Thursday. The assembly will be held in o. U. A.. M. hall, 217 Main street. Grand Tenn plar of Connecticut Charles J. Sym- onds of this city will call the session to order at 10 a. m. The degree of select templar will be conferred on a class of candidates from the temples of the state, the work to be performed by the companions of Phoenix temple, No. 19 of this city, with the complete paraphernalia.
 Visiting companions are expected from Massa chusetts. New York, New Jersey and Rhode Island. The com paniOns of Connecticut will come in good numbers to give a generous well come to the visiting guests. Phoenix temple has made arrangements to have dinner served at the Hotel Beloin at 12:3O D. m. The afternoon session will be purely social. Carpet bowls will be played by a team from Sey- mour and Ansonia against Portland and New Britain temples. A prize will be given to the winning team.