davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-06-30
Central Interrupts.

First Stude tower the phone)-And
what have you been doing?
Second Stude-I just finished wash
ing my B. v. DIS.
Central (breaking in)-Tm ringing
them Judge.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-06-30
LET ! OUT DEMON
Ancients Had Cruel Methods Of
Relieving Headaches
People OF Today Would DO Apt g
Consider the Remedy 90 Wore
Than the Disease.

are, ~DOIlcFSOnHe lHk6,
writes Prof. Roy L. Noodle Of the
University Of Illinois In the Scientific
Monthly. People have been annoyed
by them for q long time, seven thou
sand years at least, and probably
longer. We are all quite willing, when
afflicted with a headache to agree with
the people Of the Stone age that q
headache is q demon. and we would
be willing to do almost anything to get
rid Of II.
1.-THE pain, whether due to q blow
on the head, indigestion. nervousness
or other cause, certainly reminds one
Of q demon, and it is readily understood.
how ancient man should have con-
ceived the idea Of releasing this demon,
which was bothering him. He devised
a remedy which certainly was an ef-
fective cure for headache. whether the
pain was due to eye-strain, brain.
tumor, skull friction or nervousness,
although 1t must be admitted that his
cure was worse than the pain.
primitive man devised his curative
measures Sas 4 phase Of his religious
beliefs, hence the cure adopted for
headaches was performed BY q shaman
or medicine man III some remote fast
ness Of his region, and here the pa
tient remained until completely recov-
cred. This treatment consisted In OPEN
Ing the skull in a variety Of ways to
relieve the pain. or, a the Stone Age
men thought, to let out the demon.
'.This ancient surgical art, which
forms the very beginnings Of prehis-
toric surgery. seems to have been de-
veloped in the region just north Of
Paris, near the Seine and Disc rivers.
some seven or eight thousand years
ago. In the dolmens. or burial mounds.
scientists have found the ancient skulls
trepanned or. opened to release the
headache demon. No special class OF
individuals seems to have been fav-
ored, since the operation was per,
formed on man, woman or child. APP
~parently without respect for either age
or sex. Its frequency is attesfed by
the great number OF skulls exhibiting
the surgical openings. In one burial
mound in France yielding the bones Of
100 individuals more than forty showed
the effects of tr%epannation.
1T Is not very pleasant to picture
the torture undergone by the ancient
sufferer at the hands Of the priest,
who either cut, scraped or bored the
hone Of the skull away with q sharp
piece Of stone. Some relief from pain
may have been had by the application
Of a guild of cocoa, a plant yielding
anesthetic substances which grows In
Peru.
But the worst thing about head
aches is that they recur, 30 the m
dent people, not deferred by n fell.
ure, submitted themselves to the op'
Grafton again and again. A few an
cient skulls reveal five cruel openings
all Of which had healed. The patient
had survived them all.
'The equipment Of the primitive sur
geon was meager. His knowledge Of
cleanliness was not keen. IF he pos
sessed a rough flint knife, q scraper
a few leaves Of plant and q
piece of coarse cloth to bind the
wound, he was content. A messy
bank out In the woods served him fol
an operating table,"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-06-30
pSr
Apprehensive.

Apprehensive.
She had just received a proposal of
marriage from a man she had always.
regarded more in the light Of a
brother than a lover. -
Janet" he began, 'you know l have
always turned to you; that I have
always thought of you. May I-that
is-oh, will you be my wife?"
"What a start you gave me, Henry"
said Janet at last. s"Do you know
/ thought from your manne that you
were going to ask me to lend you
some money!"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-06-30
increase Sea Safety.

Lifeboat davits, described and Illus
trated In Popular Mechanics Maya
zine, are 10 designed that n man. by
turning a crank, can lower a boat with
ease. They + now being installed
on a number Of cea liners, greatly
Increasing the potential safety Of sea
travel as well as the comfort Of pas
sengers, II use Of the boats becomes
necessary The n crank operates
both the outward swing OF the davit
and the falls. Because OF the I'm
provemenr iii case of lowering. larger
iifeboats can be used, with more COM
modious storage space for fresh wa
ter and provisions.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-06-30
Technical!

Bill-How do you know she's a boil
erfnaker's daughter2
Jim-Why, she riveted her atten-
ton on US and then made q bolt for
the d~oor.-Judge.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-06-30
PoIiteness Paid.

my butcher congratulated me to-
day on the rumor that clothes are
going down"
"Wellf'
He was so nice about Il that, Of
course, couldn't kick when he
charged me a little more for meat
Detroit Free Press. gs x
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-06-30
Uslna Wasf1 d

Much of our natural gas m fhif
country r wasted because, the weilf
ara too far from Industrial centers 81
their output too small. This Il pars
tfcularly the care IA Lcuisiana, Texas
Wyoming and parts of California.
The United States bureau of minS1s
has been studying the possibilities Of,
uellizinG this waste ~ Tor the pro-
duction q chloroform ana other chem
icals OF value. such M carbon terra
chloride and nsthyi chloride. The con.
elusfons drawn m highly favorablas
nllsls 4. ~ tkase. psodelsslla
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10

England controls the nitrate fields
pr Chli Nitrates are necessary in
ssia ing explosives Ualess we make
|pnr own nitrates. this country. IN war.
|sscad depend on England for lighting
I,iateriai. therefore. Senator Stanley
Arses appropriation of twelve mil
pns Il continue work On the Mussel
|saoals war project Tor nitrate manu-
f4eiurIng
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10
TODAY

More Hog lsiand7
Ideas Not Exported.
on. What a Tangled Web.
Bullets Not Food.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10
ARTHUR BRISBANE

England controls the nitrate fields
~ Chill NifrateS are necessary in
Essfakins explosives Ualess we make /
#onF ewn nitrates. this country, IN war.
*secald depend on England for lighting
z,Aateriai therefore. Senator Stanley
&nrsss appropriation Of twelve mill
Il pns u continue work on the Mussel
*&s'Aoais aar pFojset Tor nitrate manu-
zfaeiurIug
As thgre are eadles- millions OF
sn s. nitrogen ln the air above as.
a8atFy Should certainly manu-
Efaeiare lis uitrstes aad be independ
81 sa' of England OF Chilli i would be
sN.rl Is examine carefully however
- Masei Shoals enterprise ID
ssuisAf 0e another one os those Hog
Sd lspa aircraft board Wall 81 t pa
81 riet schemes
Han nauemeat 81 mote spending
&ania new administration comes Is
9 n 9a ra8aby 50 ase
ra aantry MI -, soon l5rs
reraf. psrors lat sp.ut
q 63.Alaa sHhoBt palH pg as lir,ttls
IL ia a Tb nation has .etruel
- aem tal mast fs @.
d ente naeHt aofk u
p natr.nei-m ia
- Wtr q 4a Ht3fl fa
l9p fast iae s4e ~HeIaas ia
eu cser aad 81 jail Hat gh
lae Aep oa, 81 the trca
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10

NE sA1ER
Assoc ased Daiiss8 -
t1rAoz
> inrt1s state Press
aSsoctattsn
Southern Neesnsasf
pu1le8h@ra AEzn
= acver8ts#ra 3 r@a
American ~e~sc
per Pc seners Assn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
NORTH sToNNcToN

The Young Peoples league, semi- religious semi-literary organization, held a banquet in the Congregational vestry Friday evening About 45 were present including members and a few guests. The tables were very attractively laid. The menu included boiled ham, potato salad, stuffed eggs, scalloped corn, various rel- ishes, rolls, ice cream, cake, coffee and bofbons. Grace was said by Rev. Lueian Drnry. The feast was interluded by hearty singing, to familiar tunes, Of some apt lines composed by Mrs. Flood L.. Reed, which contained many local hits. Earl Perrin and Albert Bailey of Ash away were in charge of the musical fea- tures Rev. Lewis A. Walker of Westerly delivered a fine address. MT. Gortoh, a teacher in Wheeler school, was toastmas- ter. Rev. o. D. Fisher presided at the gathering and to his unsparing effort its success was largely due.
 The appointed delegates from the Third Baptist church to the Stonington Union association are Mrs. Charles c. Gray, Mrs. Wallace A. Phillips and Mrs. Henry M. Perkins. The pastor emeritus and the clerk of the church are delegates ex-officio.
 The baccalaureate Services fer the class of 1921, Wheeler school, will be held in the Congregational church Sun day afternoon at o'clock; standard time. Rev. William F. Williams will preach the sermon.
 Rev. o. D. Fisher preached in Clark
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
CCLCfiExTER

Clayton D. Barton and brother of East Hampton were in town Monday.
 George N. Lyman was in Willimantic Monday.
 Postmaster J. J. Sullivan attended the annual meeting and banquet of the post masters of the state in Bridgeport Sat urday.
 Edward Wall, who is in charge of the horses on the state road job, has gone to the New London end of the job, where he will be stationed.
 The board of warden and bursesses held a meeting in their room in the fire house Monday. The matter of repairing and painting the town clock was discuss ed and a committee was appointed to at tend to the work.
 The Old Guard band held a meeting and rehearsal Monday evening. The members expect to commence their con certs on the park this month. Edward Mckulslzy of North Westches- ter was in town Monday. Oliver Woodhouse lodge, No 51, K. of P. held a meeting in Pythian hall Tues day evening. The rank of knight was conferred on five candidates. The semi 1 annual nomination of officers was held. After the work a light lunch was served Cigars were passed and a social hour was spent. Plans were made for the annual l Memorial day to decorate the graves ot deceased brothers.
 l Jay Pease has moved his household goods from the tenement in Asa B. Tay. 1 lorS house on Norwich avenue to his farm in Lebanon, where he is to reside
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
CHESTNUT HILL

The ideal June weather, with the un- usual luxuriance of foliage in the coun- try. flowers and songs of birds. makes motoring these days great pleasure which is enjoyed by many
 Mir. and Mrs. Milo F. Davollg accom- panied by Misses Mary and Nancy Fuller and Frank Davoli, were visiting relatives in Andover Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Lewis of Willimantic wak the guest of Mrs. c. H. Tate fer a day or two last week.
 A number from this place aSp.ded the very enjoyable entertainment aid supper held in the chapel of the Baptist church in Lebanon Friday evening. Mir. and Mrs. James Cochrane of Web ster, Mass, were guests of relatives here for the week end. Miss Doris Aver of Wlllimantic was en- tertained from Friday until Monday by her school friend, Miss Cora ChappeI. Miss Harriet Fuller has returned to North Easton after nearly a week spent with her sister at Calmere. Elmer Chappell of Lakes Pond Is stay | ing for a time at W. w Palmers. Deacon Addison F. Thompson. a Civil war veteran, reaches today (Wednesday) his seth birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
BOLTON
Mrs. Josephine M. Sumner is seriously

Mrs. Josephine M Sumner is seriously i'll.
 The graphophone for which the pupils of the Center school have been working has been purchased and delivered. The price was S35, and nearly enough had been raised, so the balance was supplied by the teacher
 Pupils in the Center school are having humps.
 The Ladies' Aid society met at Bolton hall Thursday afternoon. The day was the birthday of member, Mrs. J. Wes- son Phelps. At the supper table Mrs. Phelps was much surprised by being pre- sented a handsome cake made by Mrs. Charles Sumner and decorated with cam dles
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Lee were in Hart ford last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Lees brother, Jacob Kuhn.
 Recent guests at Miss Anita F. Bakers were George D. Baker and Mir. and Mrs. w. R. Baker of ossining, \. Y.
 Oliver c. Brown of Brooklyn, N. r., is visiting his sister, Miss Emma s. Brown. Week end guests of Miss Brown were Mrs. William Graham of Hartford and Miss Alice Brown of Forestville.
 Miss Helen Berry of Hartford spent Sunday at Charles \. Loomis'.
 Mrs. Frances E. Ruggles has returned to her Bolton home after spending the winter in Springfield. Recent guests at Charles NJ Pinney's were Mrs. Josephine LaPlant of New York city and Springfield friends. Mrs. Samuel M. Alvord has returned from a weeks visit with her sisters ir Ocean Grove. N. J. Miss Annie M. Alvord is in Columbia with Miss Nellie Hunt for few days. John Ward, who recently returned iron Kansas to Connecticut, visited BoltoI | over Sunday.
 l Mrs. John H. Massey, who has beer visiting in Florida and Georgia, is now i visiting in Binghamton, N. Y. l MT. and Mrs. George Finnegan, whC have been living in Ossining, N. Y, hav' moved to South Bolton, where MT. Fin negan will conduct farm. l A dance was held in Bolton hall Sat urday evening. Bolton relatives of Miss Elizabeth c l Sumner plan to attend the last of thu
 week the closing exercises of her schoo of gymnastics in New Haven, which vii l be in the form of a three days pageant ] Mrs. John Leaburger of Brooklyn, N Y, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jesepl 1 Mathein.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Anson B. Handy. superintendent

Anson B. Handy. superintendent of schools, was in Bloomfield Tuesday.
 Carl H. Mullins of Hartford visited friends in tow mover Sunday.
 William Comins of Worcester Acad- erny has been at the home of his father and mother on Crown street.
 Mrs. Ellen Hurley, 80, died at her home on High street, Monday evening. She had been an invalid for a number of years. She was the widow of James Hurley, veteran of the Civil war She is survived by son, James Hurley, who lives in Stafford Springs. Jacob P. Wagner, Theodore M. Lyon and William o. Rockwell of Stafford have been drawn on the jury for the June term of the superior court for Holland county.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
LAUREL GLEN

Mir and Mrs Frank Main. Nathan Main and Leonard Main mo,ored to Hart ford Thursday.
 Mrs. Margaret Schmidt Is entertaining a friend from New York
 Mrs. Phoebe White. Miss Hattie White and Ell King spent Memorial day in Jewett City.
 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hood of wes1- erly were visitors at the home of Mfr and Ms. John Geer Sunday, The eSth.
 Several from here attended a May bas. Aet party at Clifford Thompson's ThurS- day evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Victor Rusick and family of Ashawsy spent the week end and Me rnorial day with Mir and Mrs. George Hill
 William Puttker and his son-in-Iaw Mir. Gladfellow. are painting MT. Nc Cullock's house
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08

made, 113; other welfare visits made s1; total visits made 44S.
 Visits made for Met. Life Ins. Co. 1S7 money received from M. l.. l. Co. 77.30; fees collected, S3S.25; total $115.S5.
 The report is submitted by Sara A. Keevers and Alice M. Afford public health nurses.
 There was a slight accident on Union street Tuesday afternoon about three o'clock when Howard M. Wilson of No. 203 Grand View avenue, Waterbury struck and knocked down a four year old boy, the son of Moses Haddad, of Union street The boy was taken to doctor and cared for, his injuries being Slight. MT. Wilson's automobile had turned from Jackson street into Union street and be- fore he could stop his car he had struck the Haddad boy, who was playing in the road. Wilson was not held by the police. The local police received notification Tuesday morning about nine o'clock that three boys had escaped from the Palmer Institution at Palmer. Mass, and might 1 be headed toward this city. The police kept lookout but saw nothing of the boys during the day.
 The minstrel show presented Tuesday evening, at St. Mary's hall, by the w. B I A. large and enthusiastic audience. Int song hits were applauded and loca knocks, ever popular in minstrel shows did not fail to meet with the approval o 1 those present The entertainment of tn, evening was in two parts, the first beint the rinstrels, the second, a play, "Th Rehearsal" composed by Mrs. Agnes We giard. The cast was directed by Lero, Hewlett. The programme follows:
 Part One--Opening chorus, entire com pany; I Never Knew, Miss Shea; Low Bird, Miss Hanson; Till the Swane River Runs Dry, Miss Haggerty; Mar I Love You So, Miss McQuillan, Oh tn Fee Gee Isle Mrs. Smith. Red Rose o Love Bloom Again, Mrs. Mathieu; Nam my, Mrs. Woodworth; Sunrise and Dew Mrs. Higgins, Margie, Miss Hewlett Broadway Rose, Miss Molitcr; Dream Hawaii. Miss Hanson; Ohio, Miss Vegi ard i; grand finale, entire company. Chorus, Elizabeth Jacobs, Rose Caist Mrs. Bocash, Elizabeth Simpson, Mario Hanson, Alice Caisse, Elizabeth Howlett Ida Jacobs, Margaret St. John, Allie Easterbrooks, Florence Mckenna, Mar KawalsBi, May Maxwell Margie McCar thy.
 Intermission- Song and dance, Ma thieu Twins; Blue Jeans, Miss Hanso and chorus, Alice Chase, Rose Caist Mary KawaIski, Margaret St John, Len Hanson.
 Part IT-The Rehearsai-Cast: Heller Miss Molitor; Mary, Mrs Mathleu; Mar gie, Mrs Mccarthy; Betty, Mrs. How lett; Elizabeth, Mrs. Jacobs Della, Mis- Guilford Virginia, Miss Haggerty; Maj ion, Miss Hanson; Elizabeth, Miss Simlr son; Chaperon, Mrs Easterbrooks Cath erine, Mrs. Higgins; elocution teacher Mrs. Beebe; Ada, Miss Hewlett.
 The scene was a college room and tn time, afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
WARE WASTE AND
 WEAR WELL!
Human Bodice Are Poisoned by Their OVn Waste. Most Mnessss
 Are PreUentdbie.

The human body has to be heated and fine fcc5s burned inside the body pro- duce emuchwaste. Allthis waste should be removed from the body regularly, thoroughly, daily, by the eliminative organs,- which arc the bowels, kid neys, skin, and to some extent the lungs. These should act in harmony if the bowels are inactive extra effort is required of the others, which easily become deranged. Many medicines will force bowel action temporarily but the after effects are harmful Many remedies are adver- tised, some of which have proven year after year to be reliable, effici- ert, and without harmful action or effect. Take Beecham's Pills for ex- ample. For over 70 years Beech ans has been a household word all over the world 70 years of use by all sorts of folks, men, women and even children, have proven first, that Beecham's Pills do what ia claimed for them; second, that they are harmless, do not produce bad effects. Some medicine forces Nature to unnatural action. Other medicines, like those contained in Beecham's Pills assist Nature, act mildly, per. suade and hence produce no harmful effects. It IS common to find fam lilies in which Beecham's have been used by several generations, their use handed down from father to son and from mother to daughter.
 That's the best possible recom- mendation for any remedy. Every druggist sells Beecham's, is glad to io so because he knows that their reputation has been won by merit.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
NORWICH BULLETIN.
What Is Going On Tonight
WILLlMANTIc OFFICE Telephone io6 23 Church St.

What Is Going On Tonight
 Loyal Order of Moose meets at Moose Home. Pleasant street.
 School Board meets in selectmen's of- Bee. town building.
 The weekly meeting of the WlIllmantic Rotary club, held Tuesday noon opened as usual with the singing of America Charles W. HUI, secretary, reported for the last meeting. following which Presi- dent Frank H. Foss requested that he explain to the members the difference be- tween a knock, and q Kick. Every rotari- an learned the difference. James P. Mus tard was called upon for a five minute talk on the subject, What would you suggest as a name for the cheese made from the milk of Fords Tin Cow, and why should the factory be located in Will limantic." BIr. Mustard's talk was en- tertaining and he said that the cheese should be called, Garage Dubre."
 Arthur Lees a member of the Rotary stub of Ridgefeld Park, N. J., who is spending the summer at Crystal Lake Eastford, was present and was called up- on for a brief address. The Ridgefield Park club he said is the baby rotary club at present but has over 900 relatives living in other cities. The beginning of the Ridgeheld Park club came about ir a manner that suggested Rotary in it's true meaning. A group of young men prominent in business in Ridgefield thought 1t would be good thing if they became better acquainted, and a club was formed which was to meet once a month Al one of their meetings the subject of rotary was brought up. the clut immediately applied for membership and was accepted.
 Mir Lees told of the plan some rotary clubs had adopted. The members at ending the lunch were seated about
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
MANSFIELD DEPOT

On Memorial day Postmaster Hansen and family entertained MT. and Mrs. Fred Lamb of Woodland, Cal, Mir. and Mrs. William Austin of Norwich Town. From Monday to Wednesday Lauritz Hansen of Lebanon, the postmaster's un- cle, was their guest.
 Mrs. K. L. Dimock visited relatives in willImantic Wednesday last.
 Mir and Mrs. Merritt Smith and Mrs. E. B. Thompson were in Willimantic We'd nesday of last, week on business.
 Mrs George Cosgrove had weeks visit recently from her mother, Mrs Harries, of Holyoke, Mass.
 Several residents of this village attend ed the funeral of Mrs. H. M. Whiting al Merrow Sunday afternoon.
 Misses Augusta and Ella Tilden are visiting at the home of their brother, R W. Tilden, in Norwich. Mrs. Etta Mervin of the state training
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
STAFFORD

Miss Clara Finderon and Mir. and Mrs. F. B. Eneley of Springfield spent Memo rial day with MT. and Mrs. J. P. Brown and MT. and Mrs. William Brown.
 Mrs. Ed. Johnson and Miss Florence Johnson of West Haven have been guests of MT. and Mrs. o. N. Colburn and Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Horsman.
 Miss Dorothy Tholen and her brother Frederick of Norwich spent the week end with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. Tholen.
 Mrs. Fowler of Norwich is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B. Hough.
 Mrs. Eva Bugbee is spending two weeks with her nephew and niece, Mir and Mrs. A Walker, of Ashford.
 Mrs. William Hassett and daughters, Mrs. Hardman and Miss Lillian of New Jersey, and MT. and Mrs. Collins and family of Bolton spent Memorial day with Mrs. Nella Weston.
 MT. and Mrs. Ford and family of Hol- yoke were Memorial day guests of Miss Ford
 Eight new members were received at the Baptist church last Sunday. There was a large attendance at the covenant meeting Saturday afternoon, also at the Sunday morning service.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08

school and hospital is at St Joseph's hos pltal in Willlmantic Tor treatment
 E. B. Thompson and family visited Mir. Thompson's sisters in Hampton Sunday last
 Harold Hansen entertained Byrd stan dish of Storrs college last Saturday and | Sunday Mir. and Mrs. Martin M. Hansen spent last Sunday at Norwich Town, where they visited their uncle, Anthony Jacob son ! Charles Willis of willlmantic wac in this village Monday. Devotional hour Thursdny, 7.3o D. m. | in the chapel
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08

vIlle. suburb of Westerly. Sunday eveA. ing.
 Mrs. F. A. Thompson has returned ta New Haven after spending a short ttnE hera
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08

New Haven.-Mrs. Michael Salzo and her famous quadrnplets left Grace hespi- tai for their home this week. The infants were said to be in perfect health and gaining iii weight.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08

for colds, headaches, neuralgia, rheuma- tism, earache, toothache, lurnbag0 and for pain generally. All druggists sell Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in handy tin boxes of 12, and in bottle of 24 and 100 Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture If Nfono7cetica ac;6es+er of Salicylicacid.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08

Durham.-MiEs Deborah Jachssn. whe has been graduated from the Connecticut College for Women at New London. is tc have an appointment as chemist in Yale college.