davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
WOULD CUT COUNTY
POWER TO BORROW
Fifield Would Limit Indebted
ness Of Indiana Counties
-Calef Has Bill.

~
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan 49,
tIfty percent reduction IN the Dor
rowing power of counties and
townships for road building pur-
poses is planned by Rep. Fifeld.
Lake county. majority floor leader
iu the lower house of the state
legislature. He is borating
with Gov. McCrsy in the prepare
ton OF a road bill which viii be
introduced next week, 10 was learn
q today
Rep. Fgfield's plan would limit
.uuded Indebtedness under the
tnrec-mile road provision 70 two
percent OF the townships tax valu-
alton instead OF four percent al
lowed under the present law. and
would limit county unit indebted
l ess TO one percent instead OF two
percent
II believe that such ON amend
-uent 90 the present law would
eliminate the danger of runuing
Wild on road building said the
fioor leader with the state aid
now provided. highway develop
.-uent would proceed rapidly enough
NIer such a limit"
Road Plans Delayed
Extensive plans FOR highway im-
urovement inspired by the increas-
lng use or roads by automobiles and
motor trucks have been delayed iu
execution for several years. first by
The war and later by railroad CON
gsstiou and high prices OF mater
ais. Opposition 10 a further liml-
tauon on local taxing authority Is
expected from advocates OF home
rule" AT unusually large group ot
lobbyists - expected TO be active IN
opposing any effort Of the admins
t-ation 10 restrict road building.
GOV. McCrays attitude on the
subject was made known Goa his
message when ne said that there
was "A general tendency 20 advance
INK rates 20 dangerous proportions
md that levtes for highway Projects
and other projects had been carried
Rep. Calef. o. south Bend also
X preparing fiE providing for the
grading and draining or dirt roads
IN the state There are approx
-nately 10000 miles OF such high.
,vavs. Three units would bear tho
rost-the road district. townshi -
and county Bonds for such work
would be- extended over longel
eeriod OF tlme than IS the case of
ordinary road bonds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
ASKS LAW TO CURB
CROP SPECULATION
Farmers Association Wants
Trading in Grain Futures
Prohibited.

Ae -A.N"NANAt4 lAhnt
WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-Opposi
uon 90 short selling and every form
cf purely speculative future trading
was voiced in "A brief from John NJ.
Anderson. president OF the Equity
cooperative league Of s.. Paul,
Mimi. which was read today before
the house agriculture committee by
Rep. Young. republican. North Da-
kota. This organization. which was
said to represent y, eco stockholders
and 400. 900 customers. all farmers
of North Dakota Minnesota. Wis
Consiu. and Montana. declared
through the brief from Mr.. Ander-
son that hedging ought 10 Dee pre-
served IF .t can be separated from
the riot OF gambling transaction
now carried on in all organized
grain exchanges The house com
wittce is considering bills 90 regu-
late the exchanges.
Farmer should Hedge"
III future trading has ga &c all
the merits claimed" Rep. Dickin-
son. republican. Iowa. declared. the
practice should become universal
among the producers OF these COM
modlties and the farmer should
hedge his grain before he plants hi
crop
He asked FOR legislation which
would prohibit short selling on
the exchanges. barring future sales
for longer period than ninety days.
permitting speculative sales 20 con
tinue for period of thirty days and
the regulation Of price statistics ant
OH information respecting factors
affecting the crop by government
control
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
DAKOTA GOVERNOR
IN LEAGUE FIGHT
Defends NOn-Partisans Against
Attack by Gov. Allen.
of Kansas.

't
BISMARCK. A. H. Jan. Gov.
LYNN ! Frazier I'm "a -tatoue-. too
-.-..t,- ,t...-,.4 .L,. C..- fr.-.--
alien, OF Kansas -l aus 'r.'f- Ai-
lacks on the rOu-uar-. eau league
.,rae d.ra-f-a widely from .aa
...,..
.- 'l''
MT attention has -ut reH ci
cd 10 ar attack on a. O. Town
~ ,-.-.....-.... .4 -...-.s
san l"aE1t ~ F'.. 3ti'--
Gov. Frazlsrs statement N-.
len leaves the field 81 opinion afi
pretcnds az least o. state facts
when be declares that ar. Tcwa.-r
ana his followers fought every "r
drive opposed -he sale az lAterF
bonds. refused contributions Pm th7
Ped Cross discouraged tl- se.-ct-.-
service law and r.l-ltar- erl--
ments. and 90 ON
The I.I-I art--aDs were d"
troll ot the North Dakota E1fer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
Five Cent Bread
Back; Sales Jump
To 1000 LoaUeS
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE FIVE
cent loaf Of bread which disappear
ed early in the war, is back in New
York.
It appeared this week on the
counter OF bakery shop where.
almost Immediately sales jumped
from so 20 ! 600 lOaves a day. In
nearly all other New York stores the
price Is ten cents but the baker who
reduced the price says ne is max
ing more money than when he ad-
hered 10 the old price.
40 general reduction is looked
for by other bakers who foresee a
further rise in flour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
WILL CONSULT
LL0YD-GEORGE
ON u. S. BILLS
British Ambassador Leaves
For London Without Noti-
fying Friends.
Freedom of Panama Canal
May Also Be Brought
Up at Conference.
Rr As.n-.-1... r-.s.

BY Associate. Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. l5-Eecall-
ed TO London for the announced
purpose of consulting with Premier
Lloyd George and Earl Curzou. -ec-
rotary Of state for foreign affairs.
Sir Auckland Geddes. the British
ambassador in Washington. quietly
and without notice e. even close
acquaintances, slipped away from
Washington last night and sailed to-
day from New York for England.
He was acCompa MED oulr by II. y
remnant, his private secretary. who
came with him 20 washington when
hc assumed his ambassadorial office
less than eight months ago. Lads
Geddes remained here with the
children. thus bearing out the en-
bassy statement that according 10
preSen intention the ambassador
viii return TO washington next
month
There is understood 20 be mum
Der OF subjects which viii require
earnest discussion when the ambas-
sador reaches LOndono. and IL IS
said TO be regarded as essential thar
Sir Auckland be given the benefit
Of the fullest disclosure of the Views
OF the home officials before he UNI
dertakes to establish formal COM
munications with the incoming ad-
ministrauon In this country. Some
matters which are even now receiv-
ing close attention by the British
authorities. IL is understood. prob
ably will be made the subject of eN-
press and definite instructions from
the foreign office in London.
Canal Freedom Up.
Among these is the project 20
free American ships I'm the Panama
canal from tolls. The British gov
eminent had believed this matter
finally and definitely disposed OF in
the early days Of the Wilson admin
istra ton but now that the repub-
lican party platform and the utter
ances OF Pros'J-elect Harding have
indicated a purpose 10 renew the
effort and secure such privileges for
American ships IN is regarde as
possible that the British guverumeu.
will be called upon tu protest dgaiEs
any such in.asion OF what it has
regarded as solemUiy pledged treaty
rights.
The pending emergency tariff hlll
especially in it's probable erect on
tCDNTINUED OK PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
PAY RAILROAD LOANS.

WASHINGTON. Jan 15.-Pay-
ments Of loans OF $3,75s. 600 10 the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway COM
pany and $500. 600 10 the Wheeling
and Lake Erie railway company
from the revolving fund created By
the transportation act, was aRnOunc-
ed today by the treasury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
Think 4mneSia Victim
KnOUn In Evansville
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
PITTSBJRG. Jan. 12.-Police Of
ficials reported tonight that tele-
grams had been sent 70 Evansville.
Ind. in an effort 10 identify a man
who has been confined 10 d hospital
here for eight days. q victim OF am
nesia. While under an anaesthetic
today the man IL said TO have men
toned the name of Oliver Erskine
Pittman Of Evansville.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
'HeLLigrdnrs,' to VOLiua
ReUeGL Punishment That
AUditS Sinners There
BY Associated Press

ZION. H., Jan. 15.-Residents OF
Zion were given new light on the
terrors OF the internal regions to-
day when Overseer Wilbur Glenn
Voliva issued advance sheets on a
handbook and guide 10 hell" bas-
ed on what he termed helhgrams
he said he recently had received.
Every sinner is going TO be punish
ed with an overdose OF his own
sim" Voliva declared. "A tobacco
smoker Will he locked up in a den
full of tobacco smoke. A Chewer
of the filthy weed will be immersed
TO his neck in a vat of tobacco juice.
A drinker Will pass his term OF puri-
fcation In a natatorium filed with
beer. wine and whiskey."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
Legion to hid JObLeSS
Who SdtO Var Service
BY Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. Is. The
legion announced today it
had begun a national survey of the
unemployment situation as il affects
ex-serviCe men. Employment bu-
reaus scattered throughout the coun-
try are to exchange information in
an effort TO preclude useless efforts
by job hunters and find work for
men and women who saw war serv-
ice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
Fireman Dies Of Burns
ReceiUed IN Rail u reck
BY Associated Press

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Jan. 49,
Fireman Edward NJ Elliott 81 years
old. who was scalded when pinned
beneath his engine near ReelsvilIe.
Ind, yesterday, died in hospital
here late today The engine was
upset when il ran on a broken rail
No other person was hurt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
Say Defective Wiring
Caused MdytlOrcer Fire
BY Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Jan. Is. - The
board of inquiry. which investigated
she fire aboard the presidents yacht
MayflOWer on December IS last.
found that the damage amounted 20
So. 900 and that the blaze probably
was caused by defective wiring.
Sec'y Daniels approved the findings
today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
Postpone Execution of
alleged Leader of Mob
BY Associated Press:

DUBLIN. Jan. 15.-The execution
Of Joseph Murphy. which was due
20 take place next Monday, has
been postponed 20 wednesday pend
ing a hearing OF an appeal for the
quashing OF the court martial sen
tenCe The court martial found
Murphy guilty OF having led an at
tack in Cork Oct against the Mill
tary. Considerable evidence, Il is
said. viii be produced tending 10
show that Murphy was not a mem
Der OF the attacking expedition. The
case IS attracting widespread at
tentlon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
Indiana Hog Breeders
Lose Hog " orth $4,000

NOBLESNILLE. Ind, Jan. 49,
Hoosier Bill, n Poland China male
hog. valued at $4,000 and insured
for $4,000. is dead Of congestion OF
the lungs. Veterinarians said his
aiiment was the result Of Il cold.
The animal was owned by FiudlinE.
Hicks and Knapp. swine eeders.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-04
GRANITEVILLE
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

CLERKS-Men. vsouen. over II. for postal
mail service. $50 meath: examinations
June eNuericnce uuneosk srys for free
particulars q instrnctio1. write r. Terri.
iforrner ciVu service exksninsrl 81 Gen.
tinentAl Bldg. W4ShinEton. D. G. estss
GOOD ALL ROUND HORSE FOR SALE
Scund. lrcated 81 Alburvh for inforrns-
ten. 2. P. Narts1. Rszhary. VI SITS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

Painters wanted at once. j. c
Dodge, phone 2S4 X.-adv.
Good Victor records to be held a
| Bailey's Music Rooms adv.
Rummage sale, Congregations
church, Saturday, 2 to s p. m.-adv.
Chocolate, strawberry, vanilla anC
lemon sherbet at browns Drugstore
adv.
The Douglas Fairbanks picture, "Hi:
Majesty, the American" is at the Mag
net to-day.-adv.
Kerogas oil stoves the best; closing
out sale of 2, 3 and 4-burner Perfection
oil stoves; lawn mowers. Il. A. Prindle,
Worthen block.
Oryille NJ. Benedict's garage, Al
Elm street, Montpelier. All work
guaranteed and reasonable rates No
cars barred Live and dead storage.
Call in.--adv.
Let's make it the best everl Young
and old alumni of Spaulding should
turn out in large numbers for the ball
Wednesday night, June 8. You'll be
sorry if you don't.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-04
WILLIAMSTOWN

The Parent Teacher association viii
hold its final meeting in the assembly
hall of the high school building Mon
day night, June 6. at O'Clock J. ID
Whittier. supervisor of elementary
schools. and II. o. Hutchinson, super
visor of Junior and senior high school
work, are to be the speakers. As these
are very interesting speakers, every
parent and all who are interested in
our schools are urged TO be present.
All children having reeitations for
children's day at the Congregational
church please meet at the church Mon
day afternoon at 3 o'clock for re-
hearsal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

See the latest in feather, sport and
taffeta hats. Mrs. Birnie.-adv.
Dance every Saturday night, Mont
pelier armory. CAROLS orchestra. c.
" train at l2:32.-ady.
NJ. i, Cutler returned from Spring.
field, Mass, last evening by motor,
where he has been on business.
Mrs. Myrtle Place of Ste Adams is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs f. NJ Tobin
of Academy street for a few days.
Mrs. r. Lynn Clark returned f. East
Dorset this morning, after visiting
with friends in the city for the pas
week.
Norman s Gordon arrived in the
city last evening from Hanover, y. H..
where he is a sophomore at Dartmouth
college, TO spend the week end at his
home on Richardson street.
Mrs. Rose Penny Of Washington
street begins a three weeks vacation
to-day from her duties as saleslady
at the Adams Co. store. She left this
nosn for Toronto, Ont, where she will
visit Mrs. William Penny and attend
the wedding of brother.in-law.
Mrs. Thomas Carroll Of North Main
street has received a telegram from
QuanticO, Va, announcing the death OF
Capt. Timothy J. Holland. son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Holland Of Mortified.
No particulars of the death were CIV
en- except that the funeral will be
held at st. Johns church in Mortified
at Q O'Clock Tuesday morning. Capt.
Holland has many relatives in Barre.
Thirty girl friends of Miss Mafalda
Cattaneo gathered at the home Of Mrs.
Dante, Riceiarelli Of Foss street last
evening and rendered her a miscellane-
Gus shower in honor of her approach
ing marriage. Under cover of ruse
that she was attending a party for a
girl friend, Miss Cattaneo attended her
own party quite ignorant of her
friends real purpose She received
many beautiful gifts Of a varied ma
fure, among which was a boudoir
lamp, a casserole and a cut glass ser
The parlOr OF the Ricciarelli home was
prettily decorated in stresmers Of pink
and white interpreted with roses. The
evening was spent pleasantly with
games and dancing. A mock marriage
featured the nights doings. The party
broke up at a late hour. wishing their
hostess the best Of happiness and for
tune in her new life. Miss Csttaneo
Is to be married in the very near fu-
ture to Domenico Rocco Of Milford,
y. II. A committee Of four. Miss 10
sephine Reghini, Miss Laura Bottiggi, 1
Mrs.. Malnati and Mrs. Riecisrelli, took /
charge Of the affair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-04
CROTON

The Woman's Home Missionary so
ciety will meet next Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Harry Hos
mer. A good attendance is desired
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev
Stead Thornton pastor. Sunday morn
ing service at l0:45, topic, Say So
Evening service at 1870, topic, "Th
Third Commandment" Midweek serv
ice Thursday evening at 1880.
A daughter was born Tuesday to Mr.
and Mrs. George S. Welch.
Mrs Helen Kicker has been passin,
the week with her granddaughter, Mrs
w. c. Chamberlin, in Newbury Cen
| ter
Mrs. Roosevelt Leet and infant sor
of Topsham returned to her home OF
Tuesday, having visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. D. n Mckay, over tha
week end and the holiday.
A. S. Clark of Bellows Falls was q
visitor in town the first of the week
Captain and Mrs. Dwight Smith and
infant daughter and Mrs. Wilson
mother of Mrs. Smith, arrived here on
Tuesday from New York. The family
will pass the summer at their summer
home here, which they purchased last
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Webber of
Barre are in town this week. Mr.. Web
Der is working at the stoneshed and
Mrs Webber visiting old friends.
Ralph Welch returned to Boston the
first of the week, after a short visit
with bis family at the home of Mrs.
Welch's parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Richard
Dennis.
A. w. Coffrin sustained a slight in
jury 10 one foot the evening of Memo
rial day. When mingling with the
crowd an automobile ran against him
and passed over one foot. He escaped
with no broken bones.
Mr. and Mrs. H. l.. Gilman of Ian
caster, n. H., former residents of this
place, were in town Memorial day.
Among others here were noticed Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ross of Bridgewa-
ter, N. H., likewise former residents Of
Groton. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Webber of
Woodbury. and Mrs. Sarah Webber of
Barre and many others from surround
ing towns.
The pre- Memorial day exercises by
the school which were deferred hast
week by the illness of one of the
teachers and some of the pupils was
held yesterday afternoon at the school
house. There was good attendance of
parents and friends of the children.
Rev. George B. Thomas arrived here
the first of the week and passed the
week with Mrs. Thomas at their sum
mer cottage on Mt Midad. Mr.. Thomas
will come the first of next month for
his vacation of several weeks.
b. +. Smith is recovering from
badly injured nose which he suffered
late Monday afternoon. Some young
men were batting a ball for amuse-
ment on the lawn of j. T. Darling
when the exercises Of the day were
held. Mr.. Smith was not participating
in the fun but sitting nearby when the
bat slipped from the batter's hand and
hit him a severe blow on the nose,
which was at first thought to be bro
ken, but is now mending nicely. While
the bruise was severe and painful
one, it was fortunate for Mr.. Smith |
that il was no worse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-04

FoR sALE-isis overlznd toaring car.
ovsrtzulcd ths sprinE. nsw tire IN
guire q L. n White. - East 81 s9tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-04
Agreeable.

Lady Of house, don't mind giving
YOU a meal, but ! shall require re
turn.
Hobo-Well, mum, if / like yer cook
in I'll return Just as often as yer
want.-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-04
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1921.
The Weather.

Fair and somewhat cooler tonight
probably frost in the interior; Sun.
day fair; rising temperature in Yer.
mont; fresh northerly winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-04

Indiana paper Mrs Blank delivered
speech beftfiu, the occssiou, 81 BE-
ing quite inaTidible.-BOston Tran
seript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-04

Baseball, Spaulding vs.. Montpelier
high school. Lincoln campus, 2;3O, Sat
urday afternoonad adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-08

the Mary Fletcher Hospital has so far
recovered as to be able to return with
them as far as Middlebury
Mrs Hervev Gulick, who has been
i'll for some time, went last Saturday
to Pittsford for a stay with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. L. Frost She stood the
trip very we'll and is as comfortable
as could be expected, although con-
fined to the bed all the time.
The next meeting of Bridport Grange
will be held April u. The following
program will be given: Vocal solo,
Mrs. !. G. Sunderland paper, The
need OF Community House; what
benefits would we derive from one,
Mrs, ]. H Howe; current Events, c.
]. Barbour; instrumental duet Mrs.
A. A. Preble and Miss Mary Bennett;
address by r. F. Churchill, county
agent, and Mr. Cooper of the National
Farm Bureau Extension Service.
Alva Carpenter and William Bodette
who recently lost their place of bust
ness by the Spaulding fire, have LEASED
of W H. Shaw barn located near his
tenement house which they will re-
model for a blacksmith and general re-
pair shop. The building was moved
Tuesday to location ten rods east
OF the store of J. N, Spaulding & Son,
the motive power being furnished by
four International tractors. A large
number of interested citizens witness
ed the stunt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-08
COUNTY ORGANIZATION MADE
FOR CONGREGATIONAL DRIVE
Prof Everett Skillings Chairman in
Campaign for $4,000 Quota

On Wednesday the initial step was
taken in organizing the county for the
Congregational World Movement cam
paign which takes place among the
Congregational churches of the county
the last week of this month.
At a meeting at the Congregational
churches in this village, at which every
Congregational church in the county
was represented, a church director was
appointed to have charge of the cam
paign in each church. Addresses were
made by Rev. c. c. Merrill OF Bur
lington, the state superintendent of
Congregational churches, and Judge c.
l Button of Middlebury who was
county director in the campaign year
ago Mr. Merrill explained that Yer
mont's share OF the S5000000 which it
is proposed to raise for benevOlences
in all the Congregational churches Of
the county, is $4,000 He reported
that Vermont led all the other states
last year in meeting its quota and that
an organization for this years work
has been effected in every county of
the state at meetings similar to the
one held here on Wednesday, The
quota of $4,000 for Addison County
last year was over subscribed by near
ly S1100. The apportionment for the
present year is about the same and 1t
is anticipated from the enthusiasm
shown at the meeting that there viii
be the same careful organization as
last year and that the results will be
equally successful Prof. Everett Skill
lings has charge of the organization OF
the county this year. Professor A. S.
Hartman is church director for Mid
dlebury.
The campaign directors OF the other
churches of the county are as follows
Vergennes-W. R. Bristol; Wey-
bridge-Charles Jewett; Shoreham-R.
H. Holiness Bridport-Mrs Myrtle
Preble; Bristol-Mrsf G. F. Edmunds,
Mrs. E. N. Dixie; Cornwan-James S.
Wing; New Haven-Frank L. Bar
rows; Orwell-D. S. Wells; Ferris
burg-Rev. W. F. Frazier; Salisbury
Austin Beech; Whiting-L. Allison
Webster.
The quotas for the various towns OF
the county are as follows Bridport,
$500; Bristol $500; Cornwall 500;
Ferrisburg S215; Middlebury, S24OO;
New Haven $780, Orwell, $1,000; Sails
bury, $500; Shoreham, 500; Vergennes,
$780, Weybridge, $500 and Whiting
$500.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-08
WOman's Club

The Music department will meet on
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 at the
home of Mrs. E. C. Bryant.
Mrs. L. l. Bonney sang and Mrs.
Pamela s. Powell played a piano solo.
There was large attendance.
The Century department holds its
regular meeting Tuesday evening at
the residence of Mrs. H. B. Hagar.
The Education department will hold
its April meeting Friday at the high
school auditorium. All are welcome.
At the last general meeting of the
season it was voted to give $500 to-
wards the Radium fund for Madame
Curie.
Rev. Mr.. Newell spoke on the edu-
cational possibilities in motion pic
lures and a committee was appointed
to consider the subject practically.
The delegates elected for the Yer
mont Federation of Woman's Clubs to
meet this spring in Bennington were
Mrs E. c. Ryder, President and dele
gate ex-efficio, Mrs Fred Smith, Mrs
!. E. Crane, Mrs. L. R. Perkins, Mrs.
H. B. Hagar and Mrs. A. S. Hartman.