davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-06-19
DEMONSTRATION FOR WOOD

Delegates from Arizona. New Jer
sew. Indiana, Nevada. Ohio, New
Hampshire and Minnesota led tho
demonstration, which was we'll sta2
ed They stood on chairs. waved
yelled and began a march around
the hall. The people in the galleries
gave lot Of help to the Wood en-
thusiasts Oh the floor.
At the end OF sixteen minutes,
Chairman Lodge raped for order.
The noise continued, however, the
delegates refusing to take their
aoats. Sc Lodge gave it up and re
sumed lks seat on the platform.
When the demonstration had run
for twenty-cight minutes the crowd
began to show signs of quitting.
Then tin horns were brought into
use and Wood boosters, mounting
chairs waved flags to keep the noise
going.
At tho end Of thirty-siX minutes
Lodge again raped for order. He
pounded the table vigorously with
the piece Of old Plymouth Rock used
a gavel. Cries Of "Silcnce!" were
heard throughout the hall. A few
stragglers tried to keep up. Lodge
declared he would have the CALLER
i's cleared if the demonstration
not come to an end. Hn said IL mn"
member cared to make motion to
Gear the galleries he would enter
tain the motion.
Cries OF "No !" mol" throughout
the audience answered THIS proposal
and the motion was not made. The
people in the galleries remained an
r"rcntly determined to do as thcv
PLEASED Notwithstanding Lodges in.
junction to cease noise.
ROOSEVELT"S SLATER SECONDS
The Wood demonstration lasted OK
actly forty minutes.
Frank Knox of New Hampshire,
and Mrs. Douglas Robinson sister OF
Colonel Roosevelt seconded the nom
ination.
Mrs. Robinson said she wanted
Wood, not because he was Roosc.
veh's friend, but because he was
R6osevelt's type. Her most striking,
phrase was that the presidency de-
mands a man "who looks from Amer
lea outward, not from Europe in"
This brought great round OF up.
I]ause.
Speaking Of President Wilson's
Hardness in getting into the war,
Mrs. Robinson said:
eve want never again the man
who takes the psychological mo.
mcnt; we want the man who makes
the psychological moment ="
This ended the Wood chapter in
The nominating business Represen.
tative William A. ROdcnberg ascend
cd the platform TO nominate Cover
nor Frank 0. Lowden,, Arkansas
tho next State on the roll, having
yielded to Illinois.
re denbcrg is q first-class sneak
or. His voice has good volume and
9; '1ies well. He acquitted himself
cre'itably in presenting Lowden's
name.
GREAT LOWDEN OVATION.
The demonstration for Lowden
lasted fortv-two minutes Lowden
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-06-19

llalf-dozen Photographs.
Rooster.
Flash Light
Toy Engine and Cars.
One Years Subscription to Richmond
$4,000 WORTH OF COUPONS.
Shirt Waist.
Umbrella.
Scarf Pin.
Leather Hand Bag.
Pair Skates.
Pair Ear-ringa
Set Beauty Pins.
Silver Card Tray. "
Rings with Birth Stsna
Serge Skirt.
Pajamas.
Clothes Hamper.
Ham.
Twenty-Five Pounds Sugar.
Ham Boiler.
Percolator
Chain Dish. n
Smoking Set
Box Cigars. .,.s
Carpenters Tools
Lawn Tennis Set.
Croquet Set
Kid Gloves =
Rocking Chair
1alf-dozen Silver Sposna.
Lace Bed Set.
Webster's Dictionary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-06-19
OTHER PEOPLE JUDGE
YOU NOW BY YOUR
FURNUTUREg

When you can get Furniture and
Rugs from an Old Established house
like JURGENS-that,sk known to soil
the best quality goods, just as reason
abe as elsewhcre-why not give your
friends good impression. It will
give us the greatest pleasure to show
you our wonderful stock OF home
making, comfort giving Furniture
and Rugs and-don't fail to ask our
statesmen about our Banking Plan,
which gives you S, 10 or Is months
in which to pay for any purchase
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-06-19
$4,000 WORTH OF COUPONS

$4,000 WORTH OF COUPONS,
Tea Set.
Pearl Necklace.
Boys Suit
Shoes.
Muff.
Smoking Jacket.
Leather Travelling Case.
Leather Travelling Ban
Silver Coffee Sci.
Raincoat =.
Silver Water Pitciaar.
Eye Glasses.
Lace Curtains.
Ton of C,al.
$4,000 WORTH Or COUPONS.
Cord OF Wood--OAk or Ptxe
Child's Coat.
Bracelet.
Ring.
Mattress.
Wood Stove.
Cedar Chest.
Rug. .,..
Barrel Flour.
Crib.
Toilet Set
Floor Lamp.
Cenrer Table
Childs AUTOMOBILES
Telephone Stand.
Officers Lodge Sea.
Suit Case.
Cameo Pin.
Gas Heater.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-06-19
ALLEN APPLAUDED.

Allen was not in the hall when
his name was called and there was
some delay while tho convention
waited for him. He was heartily
cheercd when he took his place to
nominate Wood.
Allen smoke easily and clearly and
lad no difficulty making his speech
heard. He has a pleasing delivery
trough slight lisp hindered to
como extent hi, enunciation. TIe was
frequently apn]auaed.
The public had been led to expect
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-06-19
5000 WORTH OF COUPONS.

5000 WORTH OF COUPONS.
One Pound Pet Coffee.
Pair Side Combs.
Box Writing Paper.
Box Toilet Soap.
Fancy Apron.
Half-dozen Glasses.
$1aoo WORTH OF COUPONS.
Centre Piece.
Three Turkish Wash Cloths.
Whisk Broom.
Water Set-Four Glasses and Pitcher.
Box of Handkerchief.
Tool Chest.
Granite Dish Pan.
One Pound Pet Coffee.
Two Tickets to Movies.
$4,000 WORTH OF COUPONS.
Four Bath Towels.
Half-dozen Thin Blown Tumblers.
Half-dozen Cups and Saucers.
One Pair Boot Silk Hose.
Half-dozen Copies of Sheet Music,
Box Writing Paper.
Collar
Neck Tie.
$1,000 WGRTH OF COUPONS.
Two Pairs Boot Silk Hose.
Coal Scuttle.
Girls MILDLY Tie. ~,
Half-dozen Cups and Sauecrs.
Gentleman's Scarf. :;
Shovel
Pick Axe.
Axe.
Rake
Set of Gavelx
$4,000 WORTH OF COUPONS. -
Paul Lawrence Dunbar's Works
Detachable Umbrella
Chocolate Set.
Carving Set.
Black Satcen Underslirt.
Lady's Umbrella
Fountain Pen
Pair Silk Hose
Bottle of Perfume or Toilet Water.
Pair Oriental Beads.
Three Pairs Gentleman's Hose.
Pair Shades. Sc
Door Mat.
Halfdozen Knives and Forks. =
lIalf-dozen Spoons go
Pocket Knife. "
Scarf Pin. .-
Flat Pin ..,''
Bed Room Slippers
Serving Tray.
Hair Ornament
Box of Best Chocolates.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-06-19
GREAT LOWDEN OVATION.

The demonstration for Lowden
'"sted fortv-two minutes. Lowden
showed moro strength among the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-06-19
COLISEUM SIZZLING HOT

With all the preliminary business
out of the way and the stage set Tor
the nominating speeches and the
first ballotinG on candidates, the
convention met at 9:30. The sun
came out blazing and hot, raising
the temperature Of the Coliseum to
an almost insuffcrable degree.
Delegates discarded their coats,
and even those who were attircd In
scashore clothing felt uncomfortable
Every one was provided with fan.
After the prayer, J. Hampton
Moore, Mayor Of Philadelphia offer
eli a resolution expressing the re
glot Of the convention over the death
o, Theodore Roosevelt. 1t was adopt
ed unanimously.
When Chairman Lodge announced
that the next business in order was
the nomination Of candidates, there
was applause. Alabama, the dirst
State, called, passed; Arizona, ths
next in order, yielded to Kansas to
permit Governor Henry J. Allen of
that State to place General Wood in
nomination.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-06-19
FIRST DAY SAW WOOD AND LOW
DEN, NECK AND NECK.

General and Governor Gain on Each
Of CunVcntion'S -Four Ballots.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-06-19
LOOKS LIKE a DEADLOCK

Analysing the days balloting it
was apparent to the leaders that
Wood and Lowden were running
about neck and neck, neither appear
ing to be able to draw any votes
from the other.
Some declare that the elimination
of both Wood and Lowdcn Is sure to
come as a result Of tho failure OF eth
CT to break into the others strong
hold and increase his lead. The in
crease received by Wood and Low
den are gains due to the dropping
out Of favorite son candidates.
The Johnson managers profess to
regard the situation as favorable
from this point Of view. They be-
lievc the next few ballots will de-
velop the maximum strength Of tho
Wood and Lowdcn forces and that
thereafter the delegations pledged to
Il csc two candidates will begin to
dlsintgrate to Johnson's benefit.
1t was after O'Clock when tho
convention adjourned Immediately
following the taking Of the fourth
ballot. The delegates had been in con
t:DuouS session since $50 In the
morning almost ten solid hours Of
sitting without respite for luncheon
They are hoping that few bal
lots tomorrow may wind the bust.
ness up.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-06-19

SENATOR JOHNSON, THIRD,
FAILS TO HOLD Ills VOTE
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-06-19

North Carolina Refuses to Abide by
instructions and Californian Sui
fa,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19
3. H. s. NOTES
By IDA CLARE

The long promised assembly, took place yesterday morning and was surely worth while waiting for. The speaker was Rev. Herbert ERins, sec retary> of the Federation of Churches of Bridgeport. He was very we'll re- ceived by the audience.
 Rev. F1E1ins brought out one rather surprising theory that the dreamer is the man of power and the man who makes the greatest success in life. Tt is because they worll to make their dreams come true" said MT Fll1in<s. 'sTFey have a. do or die atti- tude toward their dreams and so make them go over"
 In another part of the address Rev. Ezkins said: 'tBoyS and girls, the dawn is approaching for you to come out and be the greet citizens. The world is now ealing for you to come and perform those duties which are done when you are at your best When you do things at your best, you will obtain that subtle thing called influence. Develope your individual istic traits and make the ends of your dreams and visions come true, not by SelffShnesS, and by striving not only your own benefit, but reach that end of dreams with that profound feeling that you have performed your obliga- ton to your fellOwmen and have given them a. square deal.
 i At the time the ArInistice was signed, the world had its choice of two directions to follow in order to go the whole length of it's visual. One was cooperation, with all the people working together as one man, the other was a path of sefishness and every man striving to down the other fellow 50 as to put himself ahead. Thank God we have chosen the first | option" NIT. EIkins then gave a few incidents to show that the true Amer jean always chose the first path. In closing, the speaker said: 'rTie 1 yourself to the world for the Infinite Power is at the helm of the universe and will help us face the great chal- lenge like a strong swimmer who breasts the great waves without diff
 cuty or perplexity. Go to it for your father is God.''
 At the close of the fine speech, the
 orchestra favored with a few selec- tions.
 MT. Moore presented the cup to the senior girls for their victory at the recent indoor track meet. This cup is | for the highest efficiency in athletics
 Miss Lieberum of the senior class ac- 1 cepted. She told the students that | this makes the third consecutive time that the class of 1920 has won the cup
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19
PRETTY WEDDING
 IN SOUTHPORT
Miss Walters Becomes Bride of Rev. Richard D.
 Hatch.

The wedding of Miss Jessie Eliza beth Walters, daughter of Mrs James Daniel Walters of Fairfield and the Rev. Richard D. Hatch, rector of Episcopal church, Southpo ort, Conn.,, was celebrated this afternoon at 4 o'clock in Trinicity Episcopal church, this city. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. F. E. Atkins, rector of the church.
 The bride was attired in a suit of blue tricotine with hat to match and corsage bouquet of orchids and sweet peas. Mrs George Walters of Strat- ford attended the bride as matron of honor. Her gown was of blue satin with hat to match and her corsage bouquet consisted of sweet peas. Harold Hatch of New York city, brother of the groom, acted as best man.
 A reception to three hundred guests followed the ceremony after which Rev. and Mrs. Hatch departed on their wedding trip. Upon their re- turn they will make their home on Pequot avenue, Southport, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19
LYRIC MEETING
 GREAT SUCCESS

The terrible conditions that exist in Hungary were strikingly portrayed by Miss Alice kauSer, personal repreSen- taive of the Countess Szecheyni at the sacred concert and meeting of the
 Bridgeport Branch of the American
 Relief Committee for the starving
 children of Hungary at the Lyric
 theatre yesterday afternoon. M. J.
 BuechIer, the chairman also intro-
 duced Mayor Wilson, who made a
 brief address in which he appealed to
 every citizen of Bridgeport to aid in this worthy cause.
 George Greenspun, campaign man ager, showed excellent progress to-
 ward securing the needed $1S, GOO which is Bridgeports quota for the drive. Other addresses were made by Rev. Stephen Chernizky, who is chairman of the Bridgeport Branch of the committee; Rev. J. F. Hume gardt of New York and BertaIan Bar na, chairman of the Hoover Relief committee.
 The musical program included
 three well rendered Hungarians airs by Sandor Harmati, violinist; a group | of songs iby Mrs. Rosa Low, lyric so- prano; while Fernando Carpi of the | Metropolitan Opera company was heard in several well rendered selec. tionS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19
OBITUARY
William H. Farrell,

William H. Farrell, president of the Bridgeport Screw Co. and brother of James A. Farrell, millionaire steel maSnate of Philadelphia, died yester- day at his home, Sound Beach, Conn. MT. Farrell had been a sufferer from heart disease for a long time. He was born in New Haven in 1864. In 1906 he accepted the presidency or the Dominion Wire Mfg. Co. of Mon treal, and wood screws being an inn portant product had the experience which resulted in the esta bIishment of the Bridgeport industry The business here was established in 1911 and expanded rapidly under his direc- ton. The production of the plant is the making of thousands of screws daily including wood screws of al descriptions and also screw machine products. MT. Farrell was a mem Der of the Algonquin club, Seaside club and the Bridgeport Yacht club His wife, Emma Ollie Farrell, a sor Ralph G. Farrell, general manager ot the concern, a brother, James A Far reII of Philadelphia and a sister Miss Elizabeth A. Farrell, survive him. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19

Rev. Dr. Ralph S. Cushrnan of Summit, N. J., has been made direc- tor of nationwide campaign to pledge 10000 y000 members of Ameri- can Protestant Churches allied in the Interchurch World Movement for worldwide missionary advance, to give one-tenth of their income-the Biblical t1the-for the promotion of Christianity.
 Several years ago, while pastor of a. Methodist Church in Geneva, N. T., pr. Cushnan saved 9lis charge from financial and spiritual difficulties by introducing Christian stewardship the recognition of the divine owner ship of property by setting aside a portion for religious purposes. The results of the system caused the Methodist Church to make Dr. Cush- man head of the Stewardship work in the Methodist Centenary Campaign, in which 250, GOO tfthers were enrolled in a year. Dr. Cushman's success in the M Methodist Campaign brought him the appointment as director of the stewardship department of the Inter church World Movement.
 Dr. Cushnnan was born in Pou1tney, Vt, and is a graduate of Wesleyan University at Middletown, Conn. In 1903 to 1915 he held Methodist pas torates in the New England Southern Conference of that denomination.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19
FIVE REFRESHMENTS.

Three veterans of the World War and twOr ecTpits were accepted for enlistment <at the local Army Recruit ing Station, S25 Main street, in the past few days and forwarded to their q destination as follows
 Joseph A. Yatsko- S5 White street, Bridgeport, for Sesond Ammunition Train. Camp Travis, Texas. This sol- 5Ier served in CO F, Second Amnluni- ton Train, Second Division. in the A E. F.. and was engaged in the fol- lowing battIes= TotIon sector. Asisna defensive, Chateau-Tfierry, Aisre- Marne offensive. Marbache sector. St Mfhiel offensive, deuse-Argonne (C51ampagne), and 1feuse-Argonne of. fensive. and erturned to the United States with his organization, and was discharged August 13. 1919, at Camp Dix, N J., with character Excel lent-''
 John Vigg1ano, 137 Elm street. Bridgeport for Coast Artillery (Pan- ama>- This soldier served in Battery F, 56th Artillery, GAG, in the A. E. F., in action at the second battle of the Marne and Adeuse-Argonne offens. i've. and returned to the United States with his organization, and was dis charged Feb. 3. 1919, at Fort Schuy- Ter. N. Y. with character Very good
 Andrew J. Petite Danbury. for Motor Transport Corps. This soldier served in Co. K. 128th Infantry, in the IA. F. F., in action as follows: Aisne- 71arne offensive, Oise-Aisine offensive.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19
AWARDED BY STATE BOARD
 OF ACRICUL TURF

The following are the prizes award ed on potatoes and corn exhibits at the mid-winter meeting of the State Board of Agriculture:
 Class A-Division 1. Yellow Flint: ht, 5, A M Griffin, GrsIlby; 2nd. sS, F. B. Nangle, R. D. 3, Rockville; Srd, s, J. T. Mcknight, Ellington.
 Glass A-Division 2. White Flint: list, $5. James F. Lord, Stonington: End, $3, F. A Barnes, Mystic; 3rd. S2, John B. and Ervine F. Parker, Pc quonock-
 Class B-Division l, Yellow Dent: 1st, s. Wnl- A. Lauterman. Green
 field Hill, Fairfield; 2nd, s, c. Will jam Roberts, Middietown; Srd, S2, Vine Hill Farm Co, Elmwood Class B-Division 2. White Dent: 1st, s, Harrison L. Hamilton, Filing ton
 Class C-Early Sweet Corn: 1st, s5, F. B. Nangles R. D. 3, Rockville; l; 2nd. $S, P J. Rourke, Orange;' 3rd, g, Harrison L. Hamilton, Ellington. Class D-Late Sweet Corn: 1st. s5, James Warner, Rocky Hill; End, $3, P j. Rourke, Orange; 3rd, $2. s. C.. | Mclean South Glastonbury. Class E--Pop Corn: 1st, 5. F. B, l NangIe, Rockville; 2nds s. F. C. Bar ! bour, Route No 1, Rockville; 3rd, $2, ! C. E. Hill. East Knlingly. . 1 Class F-Corn Contest for Nature Boys: 1st, $50, Merrill Healey, North l Woodstock; 2nd, $25. John Bahler, l Ellington; 3rd, SIS, Horace Mcknight,
 Ellington; 4th, $1Os Walter H. John son, Northford
 Offered by Connecticut State Fairs 1 Association in cooperation with Col.
 William H. Hall: Corn-1st, $50. F. B. Nangle. R. D. No. 3. Rockville; 1 End, s3o, Robert Reschke, Durham; 1 Srd, $25, Julius Davis. MiddIetown; 1 4th, S20, Charles A Congdon, Middle town
 Potatoes-1st, $50, Oliver K Driggs Vernon; End, $50, Joseph c. Phalon. lPoquonock; srd, $25. Luther Skinner, RockyiHe5 4th, $2e, Wilbur I. Clark, Durham Center
 1 Seed Corn ClasS-Prizes offered bJ State Board of Agriculture, Con- l neeticut Dairymen's Association and Connecticut State Grange co-operat- ing Flint Corn: 1st, $30, Harrison L. Hamilton, Ellington; End, $20, E. W. Dyer & Son, Berlin; srd, s15, Oli-
 yer J. Thrall, Windsor; 4th, S10, J. T
 Mcknight, Ellington
 1 Dent Corn 1st. $3O, Nathanie
 Jones, South Windsor; End, $2O, Hor-
 ace s. Mcknight, Ellington; 3rd, $15
 Nicholas GIennon, New Milford; 4th S1e, L. W. Marsh, New Milford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19

behind the Gootlights, The lecture abouOds in incidents and anecdotes, in the relation of which Mr.' Wilson, by his marvellous power of mimicry succeeds in bringing the characters that he describes before the eyes of his audience, even without the aid of makeup or scenery
 Although more than thirty years have passed since MT. Wilson made his big hit in --Erminie,'' he proves himself to be as successful in holdins an audience as he was in the many famous productions that followed the once famous opera There has been only one Francis Wilson and whether he is acting or featuring he remains 1ovable, humorous and a rare de light
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19
NOTED ACTOR TO SPEAK HERE

''The Humorous Side of an Actors
 Life"-the lecture which Francis Wilson is to deliver at the High School Auditorium, Thursday even ing, April 22, at S:15, under the aus pices of the alumni-is largely made up of the famous comedians stage "reminiscences. He talks faniliarly of the leading stars of the theatrical world with whom he has been asso- ciated, including Robeson Crane, Jefferson, Ethel Barrymore and Maud Adams. He also gives a remarkable insight into an actors life before and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19

Mrs. Andrew Smith of Broohview avenue will entertain at bridge and tea on Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Aline Paige, whose wedding with J. Walker Hill will take place on Saturday. The guests include Mrs. w. Gerald Bryant, Miss Margaret Armstrong of St. Paul, Miss Alice Curtis, Miss Marion Henshaw, Miss Marjorie DeLoss, Mrs. Edwin Hoyt, Miss Margaret Macdonald, Miss Ev- elyn Feel, Miss Elizabeth Seeley and Miss Laurence M Cornwall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19
James ". O'Ne;II.

The funeral of James w. O'Neii was held this morning from the fu- neral parlors of M. J. Cannon, 315 John street, at S:30 o'clock and from Sacred Heart church at g o'clock, where a high mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev. Thomas J. Mooney. There was a large attend ance of relatives and friends and many beautiful floral tributes. Burial was in St MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19
MACHINE EXPLODES.

An explosion of a vulcanizing ma chine at the United Tire and Vulcan izing company's shop, at S42 Fair field avenue, Saturday night, blew out almost every window in the store and sent parts of the machine flying into the street. No one was struck by the flying particles. Damage is estimated at $1,0O0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19

Miss Dorothy w. Brinkerhoff daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harry Brinkerhoff of 64 Porter street, was pleasantly surprised Saturday even ing at her home, it being the occa- sion of her thirteenth birthday. Miss Brnkerhof was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Among them was handsome gold watch. Miss Lillian Christensen and Miss Dorothy Erin keraon rendered several piano se1ec- tions and Miss Edith Wodton sang several popular songs. Those present were Miss Lillian Christ enson, Miss Marion Coles, Miss Ida Sine er5beaux, Miss Rita Brinkerho off, Miss Cornelia Weary, Miss Edith Wolting, Miss Mar garet Mills, Miss Evelyn Alison. Mir and Mrs. R. M. AESon, Mrs. B. H. Brinkerhof, P. J. Weary, MT. and Mrs. Harry Brinkerhoff and Clayton Erin kerhoff
 The runnmage sale of the Bridge port Art League which was to have been held at the league rooms Tues day and Wednesday, April 20 and T. 1 is postponed and will not take place until Thursday, April 9, at g o'clock On Monday, April 26, the league will hold a card party at tn cir rooms for the benefit of the near Eastern Re 1 lief
 i Mrs. Irene Iangham of 72 Benham l avenue will entertain the Ladies Aux Hilary of Letter Carriers at her home | Wednesday evening.
 A special meeting of the Ladies of Charity of St. Vincent's de Paul has
 been called for Wednesday afternoon at the Nurses Home on Hunting street when the election of officers
 will take place.
 The Girls Reserves committee of the Y. w. c. A held a successful 1 rummage sale Saturday when over s46 was realized for the Reserves pledge of $100 to the association, Mrs. c. Virgil Calvin was in charge | of the committee and Miss Margaret | Griffith had charge of the sale. Mrs. George T. Hathaway of so Clinton avenue will be the hostess for the meeting of the Mosaic club at her ] home Tuesday afternoon at 3:3O
 o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Hastings and l daughter Murie1 have returned from their Southern trip of several months at Palm Beach, Florida.
 The Young Mems club of the First | Uiversalist church will hold a meet ! ing this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the
 church parlors. Percy T. Litchfield
 president, will preside.
 Miss Ada Hallock of TrumbulI spent
 the weekend in New York where she