davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-09
SCHOOL BOARD APPOINTS TWO TEACHERS

school. Miss Ida Desmarais, teacher
of the second grade in Taftville, was
transferred to the second grade at
Broadway school to fill to vacancy
left by Miss Strachns resignation
Miss Gertrude A. Gallup was appoint
ed teacher and Miss Marion L. Bail
ey was appointed assistant kindergar-
ten teacher at Broadway school.
The school graduations are to be
held June 24th The next school year
will open September 9Th, and will close
June 18th, 1921, a week earlier than
the closing day this year. The night
school will begin its fall term on the
first Monday in October.
AS the school board felt that the
teachers might prefer the 18th pay
ment plan instead of the 10th payment
plan now in use, the teachers were
asked recently to indicate whether or
not they were in favor of this system
of salary payment. The teachers, after
considering the suggestion, voted
against it by large majority. The
board will continue the ten payment
plan.
The board, in outlining the work for
the coming year, considered the mat
ter of establishing dental clinic for
the school children, and of appointing
a physical director for the schools next
year, as recommended by the super
intendent in his 1919 printed report.
The board also had under considera-
ton Tuesday evening the appointment
of an additional nurse to assist Miss
Charlotte NJ. Albertine, the present
school nurse. Bills were ordered paid.
The meeting adjourned about 10: 80
o'clock
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-09
A. c. COTE

F. Bailey announced the following num-
bers:
Tuxedo Club March, Arr. by Armstrong
Selection from Bohemian Girl
Crescent n. .dolin Club
Violin Solos
Alteration by Borowski
Loves Greeting by Elgar
Theodore Sterry
Readings-Selection from one of ]. c.
Lincolns books and encore 4
Mrs. William Manning
Banjo Solo
A Syncopated Spasm Shaeffer
Honolulu Cake Walk, Ossman
Frank Bradbury
Reading-The Bridge Keepers Story
Mrs. William Manning
On Miami Shore jacob
The Dance of the Clowns Trinkaus
Crescent Mandolin Club
Intermission
Chain of Daisies Weidt
Tumble Bug Rag Stahl
Crescent Mandolin Club
Vocal Solos.
In May Time
The Lass of Killean
Miss Ruth Potter. accompanied by Miss
Elizabeth Luther
Mandolin Solo (Unaccompanied)
Concert Waltz Meyer
Ukulele Solo
Kamilli Rag Kamilli
Both by Mr.. Bradbury
Readings
The Landers' Auction
Discourse on the Apple by a Negro
Mrs William Manning
At the Minstrels Knuffre
Indian Smoke Dance Metz
Crescent Mandolin Club
The numbers by the Mandolin club
were in excellent harmony and indicated
careful instruction by the leader The
solos by Mr.. Bradbury won enthusiastic
applause, as he is an artist on strnged
instruments. Mrs Manning was unusually
good in her readings. each receiving an
encore. The solos o. Theodore Sterry,
violinist, were given with fine express
sion and splendid tone. Mr.. Sterry was
accompanied by Miss Ruth L. Potter at
the piano. Miss Potter's soprano solos
greatly pleased her audience.
The Crescent Mandolin club includes:
Director. Frank Bradbury; mandolins.
Misses Miriam Bergstresser, Nora Nc
! Crohan, Maize Maloney. Theresa Hilder-
brand. Hilda Rossoll Robert Gray.
| Raymond Smith; guitars. Mrs Elizabeth
CehiisOh' 4oHy desslno ban1oS, MISSES
| Bertha Hahan. Beatrice Green; banjo
mandolins, Miss Eloise Davey, Earle
Davey pianist. Miss Mary Gray.
The W. L r. club. the organized Sun
day school class taught by Miss Jesse
! Hyde members. Marcus Grady, president :
Allen Heath, secretary; Raymond F.
Smith. treasurer; Arthur Fellows. Theo-
dore Sterry, Robert Winchester. Walter
Durr, Edward and Frank Mott, Clarence
/ Potted and Albert Russ.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-09
NORWICH TOWN

Monday evening, in the Norwich Town
chapel, an audience of more than two
hundred enjoyed a delightful concert by
the Crescent Mandolin club of Norwich,
with Frank Bradbury of Hartford, lead
err The affair, under the auspices of the
w. I. It's an organized club of Miss
Jessie Hyde's Sunday school class at the
First Congregational church was for the
benefit of the chapel repair fund, the
proceeds to be divided between the clubs.
The chapel decorations consisted of a
large jar of iris on the piano and fancy
baskets of pink and white Towering
shrubs arranged about the platform. The
ser~fce flag of the w. 1. It's was also
included in the decorations, and each
member as well as the leader. Miss Hyde
deplayed an arm band of green with
the club insignia in gold. In behalf of
the club, President Marcus Grady spoke
few words of greeting. Rev. Gurdon
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-09
LEGHoRNs TAKE LEAD
IN sroRRs EGG CONTEST

IN STORRS EGG CONTEST
The Leghorns in the laying contest at
Storrs are coming into their own. In the
thirty-first week pen of Blacks entered
by F. A. Brizzee, Oswago, Pa, finished
in first place with yield of So eggs. Two
pens of Whites owened by Hollywood
Farm, Hollywood, Wash, and c. Ras-
mussen from Dover, N. J., tied for sec
ond place with So eggs each. Barred
Rocks that have been leading the con-
test for so many weeks managed to
squeeze into third place, but this is the
only mention they get. 1t was Oneck
FARMS pen from Westhampton Beach, L.
L, that laid Sc eggs Two Connecti-
cut pens of Whit Wyandottes sent to
Storrs, from Occum and Harry D. EN-
mons from Plymouth. tied Pennsylva-
mia pen of White Leghorns owned by
E. A. Ballard from Chestnut Hill, Pa
These three pens each scored SIS eggs
for the week The total production for
all pens was 41SS eggs or yield of
nearly 60 per cent
Higher egg prices seem almost inevi-
table. Feed and labor are two big fac
tors in the cost of egg production and
both of these are at present higher in
price than during the war. 1t would
therefore appear that the poultryman
must get more money for his eggs or else
reduce the cost by getting more eggs
per hen. From time to time there have
been made in these columns several sug-
gestions which ought to make for better
egg production A partial summary of
those factors that can be almost entirely
controlled by the poultryman includes
segration of the males after the Matching
season, providing an abundance of green
food in summer as we'll as winter, a
close inspection of the poultry houses to
guard against red mites, making sure
that the birds have a bountiful supply
of clean, fresh water; all of which are
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-09
BOTH ANNUAL MEETING OF
MOMAN,s MISSIONARY sOCIE,

Mrs. Stephen A Prentis, president of
the Woman's Home Missionary society Of
the Methodist Episcopal church. New
London, Mrs. Ralph Melcer of the Uncas-
vile auxiliary and Mrs. Walter P. Buck
of New London will be among the speak
ers at the Goth annual meeting of the
Norwich District Woman's Home Mission
ary society, to be held at the Methodist
church, Uncasville, Thursday, June 10.
The morning sessions will begin at 1880
and the afternoon session at 1.30.
One of the features of the afternoon
session will be violin solos rendered by
Miss Roberta Bitgood, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Bitgood of New London.
Miss Bitgood is a grandchild of Mrs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-09
D. NJ. BROWN ............ Auctioneer
Phone 2l-3 PlainAeld. Conn.
AUCTION
Having sold my farms. and being
obliged to vacate, will sell at pubic
auction at the Cook homestead. in the
village Of GIasgo. one mile west OF
Volunt0wn and seven miles south OF
Jewett City, on
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1920,
postponed from last week because q
severe STORM.
ut 10 o'clock a. NJ
AUCTION

the following personal property; On,
roam horse. years old. 1850 pounds
works single or double; / yearlins
heifer, calf 4 months old. / new Gallo
way No. manure spreader. ) h.
Deyo engine. mounted on Richardson
truck, belts and saw arbor. boxes
balance wheel. saw ready to mount
potato digger. horse corn planter, corr
Shelter, go gal Climax food cooker.
plows, brass kettle. blacksmith's forge
top buggy, sleigh. , democrat wagons
pair light driving harness, . single
harnesses. 40 #. extension ladder,
sets tackle blocks. COO ID. balances
empty cider barrels. small tools, house.
hold furniture. including large Office
desk, hard carved mahogany stand
black walnut parlor suite. lounges
old andirons. tongs and . shovels, ant
other articles too numerous to mention
Should this date be decidedly stormy
scle will take place next fair weel
day. Caterer will attend. Terms o.
safe cash. Here is a chance that i;
az esnt pay to miss. Be on hand.
jeSd FRANK D. ECCLESTON.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-09
What Causes Wrinkles?
What's The Remedy?

Stop to consider what produces wrin-
giles and sagginess of skin. Premature
aging, mal-nutrition, etc. cause the
flesh to shink to lose it's youthful
plumpness and firmness. The skin then
is too large for the flesh underneath;
doesn't fit tightly and snugly as it used
tot wrinkles or Says.
1t must be plain that to tighten the
skin, make it fit the face perfectly in
every place. will effectually remove the
hateful wrinkles and bagginess. This
is easily and harmlessly accomplished
by dissolving an ounce of pure pow
dered saxolite in a half pint of witch
hazel and using the solution as a face
wash. The ingredients you can get at
any drug store of course. The results
are surprising. The skin Immediately
tightens up. becoming firm and fresh
as in youth. Every wrinkle and sag
are affected at once
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-09

Two designations from the teaching
staff of the public schools were re-
ceived and accepted, two new teachers
were appointed and one teacher trans
ferred by the town school board at its
regular meeting in the office of Ed
ward ]. Graham, superintendent of
schools, Tuesday evening.
The designations were submitted by
Miss jeanette c. Strachn, teacher of
the second grade at Broadway school,
and Miss Ruth L. Potter assistant
kindergarten teacher at Broadway
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-09
NOTICE

THE PRICE OF ICE FOR BALTIC
AND HANOVER, UNTIL FURTHER
NOTICE, WILL BE 40 CENTS PER
HUNDRED FOR MARKETS, Soc
TO STORES AND Zoe TO FAMILIES.
DELIVERIES WILL BE MADE SUB
JEcT TO THE EXISTING coNDI-
TONS.
a c COTE
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-09
A Bulletin Want
Advertisement Viii Get Il
TOO LATE FOR cLAssIFlcATIoN

FORD cars for sale: 1913 Ford touring
car. like new, only used three months,
price $500; 1918 Ford touring car, $3.50
1917 Ford touring. new paint. Al run
ming order. price only $3.50; 1916 Ford
runabout with small truck body. gooc
tires, everything in first class shape. price
only 1915 all above cars must be sold I;
no dickering. one price to all. Joseph
Hochberg, lSi Main St, Willimantic- Tel
Will Div. 1913. jesd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-09

aow The henpecked man does crow
When es is away from hone
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-09
AUCTIONS

= Z. WITTER $500. AuctioneeI
Ofhce and Salesrooms, ~ Main
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-09

That man never lived who can re.
peat the ten commandments while re.
moving a porous plaster from his an.
atomy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-09

an aid in getting the maximum number
of eggs from any given flock of hens. A
great many hens in Connecticut are lay
ing around eight or nine dozen eggs
year and this is not enough. The sue
cessful poultryman will have to get at
least two or three more eggs a month,
which would mean ten to eleven dozen
eggs year on the average from each
hen.
The three best pens in each of the
principal varieties are as follows:
Plymouth Rocks.
Jules F. Francis Barred, West
hampton Beach, L. l. .......... 1917
Oneck Farm (Barred) West
hampton Beach, L. l. .......... 1890
Merritt NJ. Clark (Barred) Brook
field Center Conn. ............ 1lS6
White Wyandottes.
Mrs. R. w. Stevens, Schuylerville,
y; l. - w.. '' G. ,i,:rt
Que. ............,... 1uaS
Applecrest Farm Co., Hampton
Falls, N. H. ................ 1888
Rhode Island Reds.
Pinecrest Orchards, Groton. Mass. 1908
Jacob E. Jansen, North Haven, III
Conn. ................. IL!
White Leghorns.
George Phillips; Seymour, Conn.,. 1850
Glenhope Farm, Pittsfield, Mass. 1888
E. A Ballard, Chestnut Hill, Pa. :. 1876
Miscellaneous.
A. L. Anderson, Or. I. Whites)
Windham, N. H. ............ ,119S
A. E. Hampton Obi Leghorns)
Pittstown, N. ]. .............. 1855
H P. Cloyes Duff Wyandottes)
Hartford, Conn. ............... 1853
aow The henpecked man does crow
when es is away from hone
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-09
Another Remedy Suggested.

Why not pay off the national deb
and fill the treasury at Z stroke b!
a tax on taxes New York Post.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the past two days
pledges have been received for the eouip-
ment of five more rooms for the hospitaI
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-09
Public Sale

Having located in Danfelson.
Conn, and on account of being en-
gagged in a profitable shoe business. 1
"Ill sell my farm and farming
equipment, for which ~ no fur
ther use. at public 49, for the
high dollar, on
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-09
On Sale Beginning Today

NOTE-Be and read that part of this advertise
ment entitled can Historical Sketch which will ex-
plain why this extraordinary sale is made possible
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16

the Harding Club of Indianapolis, which
never has received the approval Of Mayor
Jewett. During the last campaign,
Richard Lowther, who is a candidate
for the Indianapolis p0stmastership, as
opposed to Mayor Jewett's favortte,
Robert BrySon, succeeded in building up
q powerful political organization, OPP
posed teeth and toe nail" to the Jewett
crowd. This organization has its quota
Of negro political workers.
The Harding Club faction apparently
has decided to have Its candidate in
the city primary for mayor and at the
present time, former State Senator
Arthur R. Robinson is mentioned as the
favorite.
The Republican State Central Commit
tee is expected to meet soon to make ar
engagements for the election OF city
chairman. Such city organizations must
be made sixty days before the prl-
mary. stiff fight between the Jewett-
Lemcke faction and the antigrou is ex-
pected In organizing Indianapolis.
In the meantime pressure is being
brought to bear to hand out the court
house janitorshlp appointments to the
best interests of the Jewett- Lemcke
crowd
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
u. S.-BRITISH OIL
INTERESTS BREAK
Mexican Petroleum COnces-
siOns Cause Fight.

LONDON, Dec. 16.-An open break has
occurred between American and British
oil interests in Mexico over petroleum
concessions and there is evidence that
Mexico may be the seat of a gigantic
struggle between the Yankee and Eng
fish producers. The fight is between the
Association of OIL Producers in Mexico,
made up of Americans, and the Mexican
Eagle Oil Company, which is controlled
by the Royal Dutch Shell combine, a
powerful British group.
In response to reports from New York
that the Association of Oil Producers in
Mexico was expelling and consequently
"outlawing" the British company, the fol-
lowing statement was made by E. w.
Delacour, director of the Anglo Mexican
Oil Company. which is affiliated with the
Mexican Eagle Oil Company. You will
find upon investigation that the Mexican
Eagle Oil Company was not expelled, but
voluntarily withdrew from the associa-
ton as the result Of a dispute"
The Mexican dispute is an incident in
the world struggle of American and
British oil interests for supremacy. The
American Government has already pro-
tested against a British oil monopoly in
Mesopotamia, demanding that American
oil interests be given an opportunity TO
assist in the exploitation Of the rich
petroleum fields in that quarter Of the
world.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
RUMELY CASE IS
NEARING CLOSE
Each Side to Use Six Hours in
Summation.

NEW YORK. Dec. 16-Harold Harper
special assistant to the district attorney
in the prosecution OF the trial Of Dr.
Edward A Rumely. began the sum
nation for the prosecution today Dr.
Rumely, with s. Walter Kaufman and
Norvin Lindheim. are charged with
consplring to withhold knowledge OF the
repUted German ownership Of the Eve
ring Mail from the alien property Gus
tOdian.
1t has been agreed that each side shall
have six hours for summation. Max D.
Steuer, attorney for Kaufman amt
Lindhe!m, follows Mr.. Harper; stephen
Baldwin, counsel for Dr. Rumely, Will
argue tomorrow morning and Hugh Al
corn. assistant attorney general, viii
close summation at noon. Judge Grubb.
il IS thought. probably viii charge the
.Iry tomorrow night
The trial began seven weeks ago. both
sides having called $50 witnesses who
"ame from all parts Of the country ana
Europe. The possible penalty IN case
Of conviction IS two years Imprisonment
OF $4,000 fine. or both.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
Alliance Franchise
Hears EdOudFd Dubois

DR. Edouard Dubois. who served as a
major in the late war. gave an interest
ing talk on Les 10 Jours." before the
members Of the Alliance Franchise, at
the meeting last night
These days composed the period Of ac-
tive participation OF the American troops
In France. from the Champagne affair,
July IS, until Sedan and the armlstice
DR.. Dubois said the history OF this period
was divided into two parts the first
fifty days, when the American troops
were acting IN conjunction with the
French troops, and the remaining sixty
days which made up a real American
campaign, beginning with the affair at
st. MihieI.
1T was this final campaign" said the
doctor, that cut the German lines OF
communication In the Ardennes and com
PEELED either the signing Of the arml-
stice or the facing Of the greatest mill
tary disaster Of all times"
DR.. Dubois, who actively participated
in the war during this period, told many
thrilling and interesting incidents per
sonally witnessed by him during the
period.
The next meeting Of the Alliance will
be held Jan. 3, under rne direction Of
Mrs. Kate NJ Collins.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
Quick Tire Service to
Carry Gifts to Poor

Persons having Christmas gifts to dis
tribute to the poor need not be at
loss for a method OF delivering them.
In accordance with the custom Of the
organization, Quick Tire Service, Inc,
Meridian at North streets, distributors OF
United States tires, is offering TO the
public use OF its service cars on Christ
mas Eve, Christmas day and ChriStIna s
evening to bring Christmas cheer to the
needy. No charge will be made, and
service will be rendered to all persons
alike. whether they are car owners or
not. The only condition Is that the
commodity TO be carried be charitable
contribution 10 the poor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
NEGROES LICK
LIPS AS COUNTY
PLUMS TUMBLE


ridor so crowded, that 1T is almost i'm
possible for taxpayer to pass through
the basement.
The question of the janitorship ap-
pointments for next year at the court
house might cause split in the ranks
OF the Republican city organization. The
present janitors are demanding that they
be retained in return for faithful serv-
ices" rendered to Lemcke at the last cleo
ton.
WHY OTHERS WISH
EASY JOBS
Then there is a group Of negro G. o.
p. political workers who demand that
they be given the easy courthouse Jobs
for the work they will do for the Jewett-
Lemcke crowd at the coming city prt-
mary. DIR. Furniss has carried Ills APP
peal directly to Commissioners Shank
and George as 1t is these two who Will
hand out the greatly desired janitor
jobs.
These places, under the present system
Of conducting the courthouse, are con-
sidered snaps because two women JAM
tors do the real work in any attempt
that Is made to keep the courthouse
clean. Each court has its own janitor
and the work is not heavy. Probably
the best kept room is that Of the Crimi-
nal Court and lately the rooms of Judge
Linn Hay have been frightened up. The
other offices and courtrooms are con-
spicuouS for the dirt and dust.
Since County Auditor Leo X. Feslcr
has made up his mind to be mayor
regardless of what the Lemcke-J ewetr
crowd has to say, there has been much
uneasiness among the negro political
workers that Commissioners George and
Shank will listen 70 the advice Of Fesler
in handing out the fat little janitor
Jobs knowledge OF this situation ms
brought no peace Of nina TO DR.. Furniss.
All, ANOTHER
DISTURBING ELEMENT.
There is another disturbing element.
and that is the efforts Of a certain po-
ltical group to advance the candidacy
Of Judge James A. Collins Of the Crimi-
nal Court bench. Judge Collins has his
following among the negro pollticai
workers.
Another influence at work is that Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
Goodrich Offers
to Buy McCr0y
NeLC Office Chair


GREENSBURG, Ind, Dec 16.--
"While you are in indianapolis this
time, better buy you 4 chair said
Governor Goodrich to Governor elect
McCray at Madison Tuesday while
they were seated at the lunch SERVED
the gubernatorial party at the South
eastern Hospital for the Insane.
BUY a chair" queried the next
Governor, What do want with q
chair?"
ITO sit in" rejoined Goodrich; ''to
sit in while you are Governor. Rat
ston took his and bought me new
one, and I viii take mine when I 60,
and If you viii pick one out III par
for 1t. You know, Warren. this has
been the custom from away back.
Governor RaIston said he would not
take his, but Mrs. Ralston wanted
it-and I wanted her to have it,
John F. Russell Of this city,
trustee at the hospital, sat between
the two Governors" and heard this
interesting bit OF conversation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
MUSICALE GIVES
XMAS PROGRAM
Professional of Student Carol
erS Features Presentation.

Christmas green's, nm immense holly
wreath and two tinsei festooned Christ
mas trees cleaning under the soft light
from red tapers set in cathedral Candida
bra, made the stage of the Masonic TEN.
pie an attractive setting for the delight
full Christmas program presented by the
Matinee Musicale yesterday, under the
direction Of Mrs. Frank Edenharter and
Miss Emma DOeppers.
The most striking feature of the pro-
gram was the professional Of carolers,
members Of the student section, in white
SUPPLIES, led by the acolite, Rae VIII
liams, cornetist, in red robe, who sang
a number Of carols and Thomas Adam s
beautiful cantata, THE Holy Child"
The several solo numbers were well sung
and the choral work was decidedly con-
mendable.
A dainty number was the "Merrie
Christmas Dance" by two petite girls,
Susan Gray Shadd and Mary 10 Cobb,
who were attractively gowned in green
with silver tinsel trimmings, to repre-
sent Christmas trees. The numbers were
so enthusiastically encored that repeti-
ton of the dance was necessary.
Mrs. Marie Dawson Morrell, who made
her debut as a violinist In New York
recently, played the Ave Maria" Bach
Gounod) in a most exquisite fashion.
Miss Jean Stewart gave a delightful
reading of The Little Lad Of Bethlehem
Town" by Emily Huntington Miller.
An interesting number, "In a Manger
Lowly" mabel W. Danielsl, with a violin
obllgato played by Mrs. Mcrrell, was
sung by Miss Charlotte Lieber who
possesses full flexible soprano voice.
OF special note was the quartette work
Of Miss Esther Thornton. Mrs Marie Ell
liott Miss Emma Deeper and Miss
Lieber, who gave two numbers including
Merry Yuletlde" (Rimsky Korsakon)
and In the Carpenter Shop" Gay Eos
teri, which were beautifully sung with a
pleasing smoothness and delicate e1-
preston