davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

FOR exchange. Chicago business property
what's offered? Il 30i Herald. Herald 50.
OWNER or several parcels of choice, well
rented Manhattan property viii trade
equities from $50 600 10 5000, 900 for acreage,
free and clear, fully improved. ready for
building development. Box 10l, 1915 80 sv.
WE HAVE very desirable free and clear
country estate. committing distance TO ex-
change for high class New York income
property.
JONES & MARTIN,
Tel. Rector 129e. 14i Broadway, y. Y.
io0S Sii5. vacant. West Bronx equity $40 900.
What's offered? SIfARUM. 10 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
borough of Manhn hnttan--Mi Miscellaneous.

FORECLOSURE bsrgain--3d as. store tene-
ment rent S3.53s: price So 800: cash
s.,,0Or. balance first mortgage. years.
DUROSs COMPANY, 2Gi Bway. Phone Bar
clay iI3i.
SAVE MONEY on your ROOFING repair
bills and get better results. Write JEl-
TTFT'E. it4O Dean BROOKLYN.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10


PRETTY COLONIAL HOME near New York
will sacrifice: new. artistic, year round.
delightful home, white clapboard exterior:
only $1,000, on easy terms. almost like rent.
buys it; balance of $1,000 can remain oil
mortgage; has large rooms. tiled bath. steam
heat, parquet floors, electric light, running
water; every convenience; beautifully situ-
ated, on plot 100xij0 IT.; fine garden space
shrubs and flowers in profusion; close TO
pretty lake stocked with fish; select, con-
genial ncighborhood; good markets, school
and churches near by: this Is the chance of a
lifetime TO obtain home at fraction of real
worth: could not be duplicated at less than
si2, 500: ideal Communication TO New York city.
Address the OWNER, Post Office box 1i01.
City Hall Station. New York city.
RUMSON ROAD-Centlemans fine residence
Il bathroom cost $4,000 very low price,
$50. 900; bargain OH account of death In fam
ily; summer house, garage; beautiful out
look, &c.
GEORGE +. ARCHER.
REAL ESTATE.
10 u. f5d st. Phone Vanderbilt 50sf.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.


i4ITH ST.. fGi W.-Top floor. private house.
attractive rooms. bath, kitchencite: sin
glc or en- suite: furnished II desired refer
ences. Audubon 1924.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
Uouscke~prr~.

fToUSEKEEPEE or carctakcr's position
wanted by capable. trustworthy middle
aged woman not general houicworkcr.
very good cook: references; Scotch. Base
ncnt, cis W. c2d st.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
WRITE FOR LIST
New York State-SaIe or r

$40, 500-Modern, substantial S room stucco
dwelling in fine shape; plot 50x10o. THOS
S. BURKE. Flagg Building. Yonkers.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.

BUILDING on long term lease, immediate
possession, about $1,000 sq. ~. win pase.
incnt between 10th and 10th sts., East
Side. and with power plant preferred. o 34e
Herald. Herald SO.
LIGHT loft, 900 80. n. at pre-war prices,
for light manufacturing give particulars
WANTED by we'll known firm OF attorneys
. eoo 10 800 SQUARE feet Of office space
IN modern building IN Wall st. section. At
torney @ 5i3 Herald. ESQ B'wey.
WANTED-Spsce FOR metal goods manufact-
uring. about 1000 square feet, West Side,
Harlem or Bronx Il 3G5 Herald Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
Above seth st.-5th Av. to North River.

I've sUs, near CentruI Park Wcst; four
stories. basement. Is rooms, three baths;
steam heat. electricity: hardwood floors:
price right terms arranged. WM. II. WHIT
lNCi Co. ~ Park row
INiME DtATE possession: dwelling W. 91th:
$1,000 cash required. SUAHUM. i10 Bway.
81: 81 900 buys IL. SiIAIiUM. i10 Bway.
WEST SD ST.. between Columbus av. and
Central Park West-l'our story and base
ment dwelling, i6xlo2 IL rooms and .
baths; immediate possession: attractive
terms. WM. A. WHITE & SONS. i6 Cedar
ST. Tel. 300 John.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
E1orida-SaIe or Rent.

FOR sale by owner, one OF the finest estates
IN Florida: beautiful waterfront; every
thing modern abundance Of fruit: wonder
ful bargain at 81 10000. Address WINDSOR.
North Michigan ay.. Chicago.
LAKELAND HIGHL,hNnS-Th beautiful
development Of grapefruit and orange
groves. Write for illustrated folder No. TO-
w. i. HALLAM CO.. Tribune Building
New York. or phone Beekman 64l2.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
Above 18th st. TO 53th 1t. Unciusive).
East River TO North River.

DOWNTOWN DWELLINGS.
Possession May I 18th ST., between Sth and
nth avs. convenient to subway, IL and
crosstown lines: 10 foot four story basement
aud cellar private houses, II rooms; good
- rlitlon: price $500 each; easy terms.
Il. j. FITZPATRICK. Owner, 132 Nassau st.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10

BAYONNE. y. J.--Barsain on easy terms
properS ~, So.i ~ iarEe roos,s
half hour to n. Y. best residential section.
For particulars phone Columbus $500. suite
S23
The New York herald., 1921-02-10

WORTHY FARMS EVERYWHERE
BATsON FARM AGENCY. 4s9 9th av., n. Y.
YOU WILL SOON HEAR a good deal about
Rockland County. HOWARD GOLDSMITH.
Nyack the Hudson. n. Y
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED

WANTED - Double room. by mother an
daughter. not TO exceed SIS per week.
iii5 Herald Fulton So
The New York herald., 1921-02-10

| TO RENT-For three years and more In
! apartment hotel. on West 5Sth ST. two bed
| rooms. pnrlor and bath. furnished. Phone
! Circle i54S.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

~--~----~~~~~~~----~~~-~~~
APARTMENTS or QUALITY.
East. Yves, side Long short leases.
''''' APARTMENTS RENTING co.
ia west 12d 81. Phone Columbus igII,
GIJOIc'F localities; long. short lcases.
CLARK REALTY. 34T Madison av. Van
derblt 1850.
FIVE room housekeeping apartment. rental
1925 per month: until october 3. i66
Herald.
F'OtIR rooms and BATH front, furnished,
player piano. Apply ATTRIDGE, "a W.
64th 81.
CATNsBoROuGH STUDIOS,
2co West 5qth IT.
Furnished studio apartment to rent from
four TO eight months: desirable for
artist bachelor or couple: north light.
JAMES y. BALL. MANAGER.
PARLOR Floor suite, IN West I'D street.
'sOid Chelsea - two large rooms. southern
exposure handsomely furnished private
Iotse. rent $40 pcr month. DWIGHT
ARCHIBALD & FERRY lNc. is7 W. 2gd
pART,OH. two bedrooms. bath. apartment.
bright. southern Exposure: Unusual service!
al reasonable retts. Hottl Devon 80 W. 55th.
SffRT,ET roony. small apartment. comfort
ably furnished. remodelled. elevator; de-
sirabe location. Col. sIII.
months or longer ~ W. 9th st. Col. 2e5i.
TO Lcase--Four room apartment, furnished
baby grand plano; references essential.
Can be seen evenings after 4 Apartment B.
i435 Ogden av., West Bronx.
WEST rNp Az, f3p.--Exquis'teiy furnishcd
room spt. reduced rate. Schuyler ssis.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
REAL ESTATE WANTED.


AMER REALTY co. 100 Broa dway. buys
choice Manhattan and Bronx properties.
CLIENT viii purchase family house. mod
cITi improvements. Manhattan OF Bronx.
pEAGE q ELLINfAN. $40 Madison av;
MURRAY Hill G2Oo.
CLIENT TO purchase properties in Manhat-
tan ruitable for santa RUM PEASE e.
ELLTMAN. $40 Madison nv
CLIENT has mortgage to exchange for cor
ner properties in Manhattan. PEASE &
ELLIMAN. $40 Madison av.
HOMES with improvements: Manhassct,
Little Neck. Port Washington and nearby
sections. owners send full particulars or
call DANIEL GERARD, 1870 B'way. N. Y.
ls your property threatened with fore
closure7 I'll pay cash for IT.. BOX
1920. City Hall station. New York.
WE have several investments which the
owners would consider exchanging for lott
buildings above 23d 81. Send full particulars.
PERSE & ELrIAf.AN. $40 Madison av..
Murray tlill 5000.
WILL lease property 20 uecd ut repairs FOR
alterations. ASSETS FUNDING CO.. 5O'
5,h av.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
MisceIlaneous-Sale o. Rent.

WASHINGTON STATE NEEDS SETTLERS.
Cheap land. excellent soil, ideal climate :
raise berries, fruits vegetables, grain: best
markets; good roads rail and water trans
portation. Write j. GRANT IIINELE, Sec.
OF State, Dept. N. Olympia Wash.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
Connecticut-saIe or Rent.
New Jersey-SaIe or Rent.

4. BENZ. LOCKWOOD. REAL EsTA
Sound Beach. Conn. Tel. 216.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10

stories. COS T.. 10Th ST.. suit
able for cornice maker, storage; low rent.
MEBB. nlone StuYYesant oao0.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
Borough Of Brooklyn.

30. COO 81. n. In the vicinity Of Fulton 81.
and Flatbush av., two story fireproof build
ing, to he finished BY July or August J.
igaf: suitable for manufacturing or garage
purposes: 20 year lease. AMOS bANiPHEAR'
10 Wall -.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10

EXCEPTIONALLY Well built house in re-
stricted park. containing seven rooms and
bath and garage; convenient to stations, mar
kets and school; asking Si3. 800. SULLIVAN,
20 Norm aN.. New Rnchelln. NJ Y.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10

FRENCH lady, college graduate. docs trans
lation work, commercial and artistic lit
erary, typcwrittcn, at home. Address l.. w,
IS Hawthorne ST.. Brooklyn. y. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
HALLv1LLE STRIKERS MAKE
 STATEMENT ON SITUATION

The following communication to The Bulletin. signed by a committee of the strikers at the Hallville woolen milf gives their side of the situation there:
 In answering the report of the strike in Hallville mills, we, the weavers spin ners and dresser tenders. would like to have the real facts published. Out of forty weayers not one has avera ged thirty dollars since the last reduction and some of them have made as low as twelve dollars, and at the same time working 5 hours a week, while most other mills make more and only work forty-eight hours. We admit that they (Hallville niIls) were the last to cut wages, but they have also been the last to give raises, The last 15 per cent raise in 1920 that other mills go. we did not get. and recently most all local mills have given another raise which we are trying to get. Compare our price lists with the American Woolen Co.,. and see that we are about 40 per cent. be- low them, and about 15 per cejnt. below most other mills. In regard to the day help. the spinners get E22.5o for running one ma achine and BPS 50 for two machines that means ss.5O for taking another mans place. The rest of the day help. after paying their board have about enough to buy smokes with.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
FLETCHER POST WILL ESCORT
 CIVIL. VAR YErER ANa

Fletcher post, No. 4, American Legion. at its regular meeting Friday evening in the legion rooms at the Stead building, unanimously voted to turn out in the Me morial day parade in uniform as an escort to Sedgwick post, No. l. c. A. R. The business meeting. which was brief was presided over by Commander John s. BlackInar and was followed by an excel lent entertainment program given under the direction of William N. Skelly chair man Of the entertainment committee
 The members were honored by tn. presence of Gen. William 4. Aiken, one of the best known Civil war veterans in Norwich. General Aiken gave a most in. teresting talk of his experiences in the early part of the Civil war. The general told of scenes at the Chicago convention when Abraham Lincoln was nominated for the presidency. General Aiken, who va, present at the convention as a specta ter described the scene as he saw it
 | The speaker also told of his first wal mission to Washington. He carried secret despatches from Governor Buckingham the war governor of Connecticut. te President Lincoln and other Government officials at Washington. He told of tn, i difficulties he encountered passing l through Maryland and pictured in an in. teresting way scenes and conditions iY l Washington as he found them in thes. l early war days.
 l The general also described his first an | dience with President Lincoln and in hu closing remarks told of the events lead 1 ing up to the murder of President Lincoln General Aiken was among those who at
 tended President Lincoln's funeral and h, | described feelingsly the scenes at the i'm pressive funeral ceremony in the eas
 room of the White House.
 | General Aiken was given a rising vot ot thanks for his isreresHng talk.
 feature of the evening was the entertain
 ment program given by several member
 of the Cheerup troupe which is appearip,
 at the Strand theatre this week. Mis- Lola Austin. prima donna of the theatrica 1 company, was heard in several excellentl- rendered vocal numbers. Mark Lee an, | William Walsh, members of the theatrica l troupe, were heard in songs and storie F that won hearty and well deserved ap plause.
 Miss Austin, who Is Chicago girl
 greatly interested in the American I~ slcn For several years during the va
 she vas engaged In Red Cross work il
 Australia and three of her brothers serv cd with the American Expeditionar torces. All three brothers are member
 of the American Legion in Chicago.
 Refreshments including potato sals6 cold ham, tongue, rolls pickles. cake an
 cohee, were served under the directio or the entertainment committee whie
 comprises William NJ Skelly. chairman
 William Anderson, Martin Burns. Edwi del. Blood, Miss Marie Dearing an
 Miss Marguerite DriScoll.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
PERSONALS

Miss Yvenne Alix of Attawaugan. was in Norwich, early in the week.
 Mrs. A. ". Mathewson of Lewiston, Me, is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. j. Brown of Summer street
 MT. and Mrs. E. S. Bartlett and Mfr. and Mrs Charles Lamb of Norwich were recent guests of relatives in East Kill ingly.
 Miss Helen Elizabeth Risley of this city is spending few days in Prov idence as the guest of Mrs. Lillian Scott and family
 Mir and Mrs. John c. vetter of Nor wlch are in Waterbury for short stay Mrs. vetter was formerly Mrs. Hattie V. Ball, of Waterbury.
 Arthur c. Lettheiser:' chier engineer at the Griswold hotel Eastern Point. and Hotel Beneview for the past ten years has resigned and goes to the Gedney Farm hotel, White Plains N. '.
 Graduate nurses attending the banque following Lawrence Hospital graduation in New London Thursday evening includ ed Flora Burdick of Westerly. Maud, Chappall. Willimantic, Florence B. Ennis Soue14 wtndham. Marguerite Reed, Mys tic, Lillian Sawyer and Grace Wood O | Montville
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
COLLEGE MUSICAL COMEDY WINS
 FAVOR WITH NORWICH AUDIENCE

son. winifred Powell
 Pierrot and Pierrette-virginia Egg gleston, Caroline Francke, Dorothy Gregson, Dorothy Dean, Elizabeth Col laday, Ellen McCandless, Dorothy Hubell, Leslie Alderman.
 Irish Chorus = Katherin Slater. Ca "a Cooper. Claire .Calnen, Any Hiikar, Ruth Kronthal. Virginia Hayes and Mary Packard.
 Shades-Margaret Jacobson. Katherine Finney, Catherine Cone. Margaret Low enstein, Janet Crawford, Grace Bars- le1,
 Ducsts = Muriai Cornelius, Lucille Macdonald. Elizabeth Wigfall, Mar garet Kendall, Marion Johnson, Kath- erine Slater.
 Sparklers-Ann Scroggle Anna Mae Brazos, Dianna Bretzfelder, Helen Peale Florence Silver, Elizabeth Colladay. The three acts showed the deck of the of the Yacht Polywog. the pirates para | disc on Pleasure Island and the mas querade ball at the home of Mrs. Dixon, the merry widow of the lot. l At the end of the second act, seven 1 ushers strode down the aisle, loaded with armsful of fIwers which were passed over the footlights to Pierrot the Pirate l who distributed them to the favored I had to be brought in from the wings as | they did not happen to be on the stage l at the time Last of all came a baske 1 of flowers for Clara Turner, professions | coach for the comedy, who was dragged from the makeup room still struggling into an apron which sine had not hac time to get off before she was brough to the foothghts.
 The managing committee of the Nor Wich College club consisted of: Busi ness manager. Mrs Arthur L. Peale tickets, Miss Ethel M. Sevin, patrons ant ! patronesses. Miss Louise Howe and Mrs J. J. Donohue; candy, Mrs. Allyn L Brown, Miss Ruby Vaughn, Mrs. F. E Craven transportation. Mrs. Gilbert s Raymond stage properties, Mrs. William H. Oat; programmes, Mrs. Franklin S Wilcox
 Home made candy and dressed lollypol dolls were sold among the audience un der the direction of Mrs. Allyn L. Brovr oy Miss Mildred Cary Mrs. F. B. Crav en, Miss Ruby c. Vaughn, Miss Lucy Vii COX Miss Marie Gallup, Miss Marion Vii liams and Miss Margaret Dodd. Tn faces for the dolls were painted by Mrs Louis Porteous
 President Benjamin T. Marshall of tn college and members of the faculty wer here for the comedy. The troupe cam to the city by spetS1l trolley car. arrivin at AS, and returned by special car tha left about 11.45.
 The furniture used for the stage set
 tiuEs was kindly loaned by the Piaut Gladden. G.. and the boxes for the cand were donated by the Norwich Paper Bo company.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
FUNERALS
George P. Madden

Funeral services for George P. Madden were held at his lat ehome at 40 Otis street on Friday morning. Included in the large attendance were relatives and friends from Providence and other cities, delegations from the various organiza- tions to which MT. Madden belonged and business associates. There were many floral tributes
 At the services in St Patrick's church Rev Daniel F. Sullivan was celebrant of the solemn high mass. Rev Myles P. Galvni was de:con and Rev. Philip J. Mooney was sub-deacon. Prof. Farrell was at the organ and conducted the mus ical part of the mass. The bearers were T C. Murphy. John Nj. Lee, James. Pur- don, W. H. Callahan. NJ J. Kelly and James P. Hayes. Burial was in St Jo- seph's cemetery where Father uIivan conducted committaI service
 Shea and Burke were the funeral d. rectors.
 Mrs. Joseph Tarroski
 The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Tarnoeki was held at the chapel rooms Of Shea and Burke on Friday morning with large attendance of relatives and friends There were many floral tributes. Friends acted 9 sbearer and burial was in Maple. wood cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
SETTLEMENT EXPECTED IN
 CLOTHING MAKERS, STRIKE

New York. May Reinstatement of the differences between the Clothing Manu- facturers' association and 10000 members Of the Amaleamated Clothing Workers union, Hhe have been on strike since Dee : last ,is expected to be made in confer. ences to be opened next week, Sidney Hillman, president of the workers organ. izstion. said today.
 Opening of a peace barley was made possible, Mir Hilnsn said, by the resig. nation of President William A. Bsndler and twenty-five firms of the association who were opposed to negotiations with tn. workers. ixty-five firms remain m the association.
 Mir. Bandler, in announcing his rezie. nation stated that the twenty-five vhc left tho association with him would never do business with the Amalgarnated.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
BIG FURNITURE BARGAIN
 SALE AT SCHWARTZ BROS

The 5,no0 furniture sale by Sch%rat tz Bros, Inc, of s-11-13 Water street, which opened at o'clock Friday morn ing and will continue for two weeks had crowds waiting for it at the opening hour and hundreds visited the store all day long. All but four floors of the build ing held attractions in furniture, rugs and housefurnishings that were joplin CTS in quality and special bargains at the mark-down prices which will pre- vail throughout the sale. The firm s unusual offerings in bargains in highly desirable merchandise made an event that the patrons were quick to take advan- tage of.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
WoMEN's FEDERATION MEETS
 AT PARK CHTRrH

The meeting of the Woman's Fedora tion of Park Congrega ational church was held Friday afternoon at H. H Osgood Memorial Parish House with a large au- dience in attendance. CfanerAl matters of routine nature were transacted ur- der the direction of Mrs. II. T. Arnoll, who presided at the meeting. Mrs. "A. N. Van Wagenen acted as secretary n the absence of Mrs. Oliver L. j ohlscn
 Miss Helen Marshall gave a very in- teresting book review of the present Jay. Among the books mentioned b. Miss Marshall as being especially interesting was the Autobiography of Andrew Car negie. The Standardization of Ed. Box, by Ed. Box, Crovdeng Memories. by Ms Thomas Bailey Aidrich. The Days Before Yesterday. by Lord Frederick Hamilton, 2 member of the British embassy. Inc readings from the last named book were of unusual interest.
 Miss Lucille Howard delighted her au- diences with two solos. Ritournele. by Chaminade. and Noon and Night hv Hawley. Refreshments were served ty the committee of which Mrs. John s. Hackmar was chairman. ssssiste1 by Mrs Weston C. Pullen and Mrs. William Weeden The decorations were of p.nA and white dogwood blossoms.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
Murphy 8 McGarry
 2O7 Main Street
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs Elizabeth R, Norton has returned rom motor trip through Woodstock. VI. and Hanover. Y. H.
 The deacons Of the United church with -heir wives, were delightfully."- en- -e--a-ne1 Wednesday evening, at the home Of Dr Hugh B. Campbell.
 Mrs. Edward Cobb and son of New Canaan, Conn. and Mrs Charles c. -@-z and daughter of Pawtucket E. l.. are guests = Mrs. John H. Powelson.
 Mrs Robert V. Perkins, who is B passenger on the French liner La Ss- vo-e. sailing from New York at 10 a, n. today Saturday. will spend 3 week ~-h Madame Maurice Marechal Lois Fe-in at Diion France before trav- cling overland 10 Madrid where she will jo-n Miss Mabel s. Webb for several months of travel through southern Spain and Italy Their itinerary will include visits to Seville and Granada with a Trip 70 the Italian lakes, tha Riviera and 'arcozzorue also week or more in Brittany. The travellers s1pect to re- .l-r home by Sept. 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
PpIFE STAM. NEWS

RidrsAeld.-Charles D. BcEart has been elected superintendent of schools in Ridge field.
 HsAGnu.-Frank Handy has left town with his family. having secured work in North Carolina
 WesAerpAeld.-Mrs. c. Wilbur Cary was elected president of the Connecticut Valley Brown University Alumnse association at the annual luncheon and business meeting held at the Webb house in Wethersheld Saturday.
 L. P. Waldou Marvin and Mrs. Marvin have returned ts Hartford after . short stay at their sum ner home in Marlborough. They expect to come here again in June to remain until November.
 NS~fslk.-The Ncrfelk Downs golf linkp was opened to the public Saturday. The course has been put in excellent condition. James Beatty will act as greenskeeper until May 30, when Leopold J. Curtiss will assume charge.
 Manehester.-An effort is being made by the Manchester and Springfield police to locate the burial place of the wife ot Ferdinand Drake, that he may be buried beside her. Mr. Drake died Sunday morn- ing as the result of being struck by a trolley ear Saturday.
 NsW nFttaiR.-Eighty- -four Polish fsmi- lies left New Britain last week on the first leG sf a journey to their native land where they plan to remain in preference to living ir this city under existing con ditiens. Trucks were busy all day Satur- day hauling their furniture.
 ssvth EerWaIk.-Chester Baker. aged 1s, was sentenced to four years in Allan. la penitehtiary Benjamin Gibbs. aged 1S. was sentenced to two and one-halt years, and Franklin Lindsay. aged IS was sentenced to three years in tn. Allan ta penitentary for q violation of the Dyel autsmohile theft statzts by Judge B4xir
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
APPROVED FOR EXAMINATIONS
 FOR ADMISSION TO BAR

At meeting of the New London County Bar Association held in Friday morning at the court house here the fol- lowing were approved to take the exsmin- ations fer admission to the bar: Ismar Baruch of New London. John F. Gala gher of Stoninston. Jacob Sherb of New London. William P. Leary of New L'on- don, Eastward L. Kelly of Colchester John James Floyd of Waterford and Richard J. Dudkowsh of Griswold.
 They were vouched for respectively by Perry ]. Hollandersky. Judge Parsons Attorney Hollandersky, Arthur T. Keefe Judge Barnes. Frank L. McGuire and Arthur NJ. Brown.
 President William Fl Shields presid cd at the meeting and Judge Brown wal clerk. President Shields reported m paid bills of the association to the amount of s25 and collection was talk en to pay them leaving balance in thu treasury of s2