davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29
PERSONALS

Earl stansheld Of 252 West Main
street Is spending his vacation in Proyi-
dence,. R.
Mrs. w Carlton Merrill left Saturday
for Boston, where she will visit DIR. and
Mrs. Godfrey
Miss Carrie Simpson of Montville at
tended the funeral of her uncle, Robert
France, of Greeneville.
Mrs N. ]. Wathen of Occum is visit
ing for a few days with Mrs. Alfred
Rowland of Manchester.
Mrs Walter C. Noyes and daughter,
Miss Marian Noyes, of New York, are at
their summer home at Old Lyme.
Among those who attended the Bulke-
ley junior prom at New London Friday
evening was Miss Monte M. Maggie OF this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Carey Of Hart
ford were in this city last week Tuesday
attending the funeral Of Catharine Nc
Nerney.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Andrew Reinhard OF
Englewood, N. j., are spending their va
cation =. tn Mrs. Reinhard's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Rush, of West Main
street.
Professor L. B. Crandall Of Connec-
ticut Agricultural College, Storrs, was
the chief speaker at the first annual Held
day Of Manchester Bee-Keepers held at
the residence of Howell Cheney Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. John K Foran, Misses
Marion and Rita Riordan, John Donohue
and Walter Sisk plan to motor to Baltic
from New London Wednesday to be
guests at a bridge party at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Conway.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29
NIANTIC

The Rebekahs social club met Friday
evening with Mrs. Bert Swaney.
The Visiting Nurse association Will
hold a public meeting this (Aiondayj ev-
ening in the library.
Mrs. Richard Johnson IS at Gardner
Lake visiting her daughter
Rev. and Mrs. IT, c. Johnson are
spending q week visiting friends IN New
York.
Tracy Beclcwith left Saturday morning
for South SALISBURY. Vt. 70 spend two
weeks with Mr.. ard Airs. W. J. Cole.
William p Coroiey Of Bridgeport Is
spending few days with HIS family n
the village.
Mrs. Louise Philips Of Kew York has
arrived at Crescent Beach and has onen-
ed her place for the season.
Mrs. William Prothsro and son. will
lam. Of Norwich. are spending a few
DAYS in the grove
Mrs. i. R,/Ashton OF Bridgeport has
arrived ut the Grove for the season.
Mrs. Poland and son. Harold 1fanard.
of Bridgeport. were recent visitors 70
Pine Grove
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Iinicus ~ View
London were auone the out # town peo-
pie visiting Pine Grove recently.
Mrs. p a. Kumuitsch and son. Paul.
Of New Haven are NJ the Norman cot
tage in the Grove FOR several days VS.
it
Major Arthur d 1racIntyre Is n Phil
lipsburrh. Penn. To- a Few days bust
ness trin
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29
RELIEF CORPS MEMORIAL
SERVICE AT PRESTON BRIDGE

In accordance with their annual GUS
tom Sedgwick Woman's Relief Corps
NO. Is, held q service at Preston bridge
Sunday at 6 p. m. in memory of soldiers
and sailors who lost their lives at sea.
The programme was carried out under
the direction of Mrs. Lena Pukalus,
president of the relief corps, and Mrs.
NJ. Florence Dean, patriotic instructor
OF the organization.
Among the organizations taking part
in the service were Sedgwick Relief
Corps, No. 1S, Sedgwick Post, No! 1, G.
A. R., Daughters of Veterans and the
Sons of Veterans and the following Boy
Scouts who acted as an escort:
Ralph Marsh, assistant scoutmaster
Of Troop No. 1, Louis MousIey, assist
ant scoutmaster of Troop No. 6. Law
renee Browning, assistant scoutmaster
OF Troop No. 6, and members of Troops
1 and IL and the Sea Scout troop.
The programme opened with the hymn.
Nearer, My God to Thee, followed by
an impressive ritualistic service by the
president, Mrs. Pukallus and the officers
of the relief corps after which flowers
were strewn on the waters of the She
tucket by members of the relief corps.
Following the singing of Columbia, the
Gem of the Ocean, taps was sounded,
bringing the service to a close.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29
WILL ATTEND INTERNATIONAL
ROTARY CLUB CoNyENTIo

Today (Monday) Mayor and Mrs.
Herbert NJ Lerou and daughter, Edna,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Saxton and
Mrs. Saxton's mother, Mrs j. H. Bat
ley, leave for Los Angeles. Calf, to at
tend the International Rotary conven-
ton. Mayor Lerou and Mr.. saxton are
delegates from the Norwich Rotary
club
The party will go to Springfield by au-
tomobile today and from there they will
go to Chicago, leaving Chicago for Los
Angeles on the special Rotary train.
They will visit the Grand Canyon on
the way and will remain in Los Angeles
for five days
After the close of the convention the
party will take an automobile trip into
Mexica after which they will go to San
Francisco to see the Illuminated Shrin-
ers' parade From San Francisco thew
will go to Seattle and sail for vancou-
YER
The return trip will be made via the
Canadian Rockies. and they expect to
arrive back in Norwich June IS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29
PICTURE SHOWN
nr 1.-THE f,unsEH =

OF THE CHOSEN PRlNCED
At the o'clock Get Together SUM-
day afternoon at the Norwich Y. NJ. C.
A., the fourth and last part of the at
tractive moving picture, The Chlsen
Prince, was shown and the audience was
greatly pleased with the meeting. The
picture showed that part of the life of
David leading up to and including his
becoming king, and the many scenes
leading to the climax were filed with
interest
Between the reels Secretary Edwin
Hill gayea brief talk, and said among
other things: This is Memorial Sunday.
and we should be thinking Of those
brave men who gave their lives for our
country in the sixties, and also for those
other brave men who gave their lives
in the other wars. including the great
World war. They deserve and have our
remember those brave veterans Of the
Civil war whose numbers are growing
rapidly less, and of those younger vet
Grams of the other wars.
I'VE do well, also to think of the
fierce battle we are, all fighting in our
daily lives, which oftimes is more awful
than battle with shot and shell, the
great battle against sin and Satan
Moses fought it and won the victory
JOD IOuSnL- II ana OVercdlne the enemy.
John B. Cough, Jerry McCauley, and
Nell Trotter fought hard battle
against terrible odds and yet they won
the victory in the strength of the great
God. know men right here in Nor
witch who have fought the battle against
Satan and have been victorious, am
there are others in our city who ar,
still graphing hard with the tempter
and we who have won the victory shouit
| do all in our power to assist these il
their struggles
Several popular hymns were used il
the service, and the famous 9Th ,chap
| ter of Hebrews was used for the scrip
ture lesson. After the pictures and tan
| a social period was enjoyed durin,
| which light refreshments were served
This was followed by d shor. discus
sion Of the subject, (Which is the mos
difficult battle to fight the physical o
moral batle?" Several of the men par
ticipated and the belief was that tn
battle the average man has to figh
against sin, is the fercest, and that on
cannot win in this fight unless he take
Jesus Christ into partnership. All pres
ent were pleased with the hour and hal
thus spentS Another such gather:n
will be held next Sunday.
Carl Parker of1ciated at the plan;
and Emery Davis operated the pictur
machine.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29
CATHOLIC COUNCIL MEMBERS
VISIT NEW LONDON BRANCH

A delegation from Norwich council
went to New London Sunday afternoon,
in the cars Of Miss Mary G. Shannon,
Mrs. Joseph G. Mayo and Mrs Chester
E. Wright, to attend an informal ad-
dress at the Jay street Community house
of the New London branch of the Con-
nectiout Council of Catholic Women.
The speaker was Miss Charlotte NJ Hol-
1oway, industrial investigator of the
State Labor Commission.
Miss Jane Clark, diocesan worker for
New London county, permanently To-
Gated in New London, presided at the
meeting. Miss Holloway spoke Of the
relations between the working women
and girls and the members of the dioces
an bureau, pointing out ways in which
they could cooperate.
Following the meeting there was q
social hour. during whichthe New Lon
don hostesses served tea and waters
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29
VOLUNTOWN

The dance in Union hall was well at
tended. Eliison's Harmony Boys Of
Goodyear furnished the music
Memorial day the parade will leave
Union square at a. m. daylight time,
in the following order: School children,
ex-service men, in charge Of Lieut.. Her
bert Haywood, Unity circle, No. 1850. c.
of F. of A, Chief Companion Mrs. Chas
Downing, Court Liberty, No. 1872. F. of
A.. Alfred F. Dupont, chief ranger, Ekonk.
Grange, P. of H, Warren E. Tanner,
master Pachaugi Grange P. Of H.. in
charge Of Walter E. Tanner, members
of Grand Army veterans and guests. au-
tomobiles and citizens. The line will be
headed by the Columbus Italian band of
Norwich. The line of march will be
from Union square down Main street to
the Baptist church. countermarch up
Main street to Church street, to Robbins
cemetery. where soldiers graves will be
decorated after which return will be
made to Union hall where former Con-
gresham Edwin w. Higgins, of Norwich
will delover an address. and a brief pro-
gramme will be carried out.
Saturday evening about 10 o'clock Lar
ry Coleman. a transient mill worker.
called on Howard A Hubbard to have
some work done and when he left three
discoverd the watches were missing
ehortly afterward but an efferot to locate
| the thief proved 1nsu Fssssfui.
The entertainment given in Union hall
Wednesday and Thursday evenings IN
der the auspices of the Ladies Aid so
ciety was largely attended and a good
sum was added to the treasury. The en-
! tertainment was received by the crowded
houses both evenings. The programme
follows:
Trolleys and Follies. Part I. Norwich
Voluntown Trolley. Passengers. Nj
Waterglass. Dorothy Scranton. Pa Wa
terglass. John Peckham. Mrs. Bugs
Mrs. Henry Kaufman, Baby Bugs. Juus
Kaufman. Auns Dishv. Mrs. Holm Peel7-
| ham: Lizzie Bertha Lewis: Bride Iuey
Gray; Groom. Dorothy Mcneil: Coon
/! Gladys Youngs; Fat Man. John Peck
ham, Chinaman. Beatrice Gaudette
Mary Gusty. Bertha DOUGLASS; Mrs. Doc
Funny. Cecilia Ellis: Little Doc Funnies
Conductor. Henry Kaufman.
| Part II. The Doc Funnies.- Baby Wed
din: Bride, Marion Fletcher Groom Ed
r7ond Herbert bridesmaid. Josenhin
Bebo Best Man Richard Dunont Flow
|; er Maid, Airline Downing: Ring Bearer
Leo Perry Minister RAYMOND F'rink
Part III Follies: Solists, Doroth.
Scranton. Wilfred Marshall Chorus
Ernest Dupont, 4itjsh Gaudette. VII
fred Lachapelle. Edmond Lacross. An
thony Selwav. Wilfred Marshall Bea
trice Gaudette Eva Lamoine Cecilia
Ellis. Dorothy NIcNeill. Lily Bebo. Ireu
imagery. Loves Shin. Humnty DUMMY
lucky Home. Carolina Rose. Fiji Isle
Refreshments were on sale following tn
entertainment
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29
MEMORIAL SERVICE BY
NORWICH n. a cuAprE,

The annual memorial ervice by Faith
Trumbull chapter, D. A. r., for the
French soldiers buried in the old bury
ing ground at Norwich Town is to be
held this (Monday) afternoon at o.
clock, daylight time. The public will be
welcome at the exercises which are to
be held at the boulder in the cemetery
with Rev.LC. H. Ricketts, as the speaker
Of the afternoon. The usual programme
will be carried out with the Boy Scouts
taking part in 1t.
From to p. m. daylight time Faith
Trumbull chapter, D. A. R., will also
throw open its museum of antiques for
public inspection Miss Sarah Tyler and
Mrs. A. c. Freeman will be hostesses.
This museum located at Norwich Town
is a place of great interest for it con-
tains many of the old fashioned wearing
apparel, old spinning wheels. old fur
niture. the old Colonial kitchen. old
fashioned china and in fact other articles
that will arouse much spirit of enthusi-
asm in the old-time things.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29
SUMNER VISITORS MAIL
ON NORWICH R. f. d. ROUTES

u
The Norwich post office calls attention
to the fact that this is the beginning of
the season when guests arrive at the
homes of people on the r. F. D. routes.
Frequently when mail arrives here for
the visitors it can not be delivered be-
cause it is not addressed in care of the
person at whose home the visitor is stay
ing.
The post office advises that patrons
of the rural free delivery routes should
give to the carried on the route the
names of all guests at the house so that
both the carrier and the office force
can insure prompt delivery of mail.
The rural carrier service from the Of
flee has been much improved the past
year-motor vehicles have been substi-
tuted for horse drawn, except on one
route, so that delivery is made early
in the forenoon. Cooperation is nee
essary on the part of the patrons, and
particularly as to having NAH properly
stamped when given to the carrier on
his collections, although it is permissi-
BILE to leave the money for postage with
the letters. If possible it should be the
right amount, as bills OF one, two and
five dollar denominations presented to
take the price of a two cent stamp from
are embarrassing to the carrier, as the
deparInen only supply nlIrl VIII q HXeo
credit of stamps and cards, and the
patrons may not feel pleased in receiving
all stamps for change.
There has been instances where a car
rier would collect from so to 100 pic
| ture postal cards in some boxes without
stamps attached. That is an injustice
| to the carrier as with the dust of the
country RAIDS there is limit to the mois-
| ture of his tongue, and the senders
ought to do the sticking act on them. Pa
irons should have a supply of stamps
on hand and attach same their let
ters and cards. Twenty-Five cents buys
a book of IL 2 cent stamps or "a one
cent stamps, thereby causing no unneces-
| sary delay in making change or the pro
! gress of delivery.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29

49,. s.l4e.uiug i couldn't do before,
and feel strong. In fact. am feeling
fine as a fiddle, am back on my JOB
working. and Goldine Tonic and Ner-
vine did IL It's the only medicine TO
build you up This great tropical
tonic contains with Il herbs the pre-
cfous YonE-Gona Root from the FL
Jan Islands. used by the natives to
counteract the effects Of the very hot
climate. Goldlne IS the greatest sum
mcr tonic and body builder known.
Prove this by trying this world-famed
remedy today.
Coldine Remedies are sold in Nor
wich by Geo. G. Engler and Lee & Os-
good Co; Baltic by Geo. Thompson;
Colchester by A. T. Van Cleve; Grcton
oy c. S. Davis; Jewett City by ]. p.
German: Noan< by W. II. Hill, TAFT
nile by Geo. Thompson
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Hartford--The annual Memorial Day
service was held ~ Christ Church Ca
thedral at $50 Sunday ereninE.
TariTrITlr.-At The last meeting q the
Falls District auxi'iary It was voted %
but athletic equipment for the use o
the boys and girls q The district
ConinsvilIe.-The League Of Women
Voters Of Canton held meeting IN the
town hall last week. when the address
was made by AIRS Ruth Dad0urian on
Current LEGISLATION
New Britain.-9Iiss Dixon. daughter
Of Mrs. John Dixon Of New Britain and
John -Bertini OF Pasadena. Cal. son o.
Mr. and Mrs o. E. Eert.ni Of New
Britain. Will be married today f3fon-
day) at $50 o'clock Al an Saints
chapel, Pasadena.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Members and friends of Lucretia Shaw
chapter, D. A. R., Of New London, were
guests Of Mrs. Henry Fl. Gallup at a
bridge given at her home on Washington
street Friday afternoon for the benefit of
the Connecticut college endowment fund.
There were seven tables of bridge and
those at one table made peoples for the
American Legion. Prizes were won by
Mrs. B. N. Pennell Mrs. Henry Somers,
Mrs. Bryan F. Mann and Mrs. Edwin
Ford. At p. m. refreshments were
served by the hostess, assisted by Miss
Susan 1. Gallup, Mrs. Walter H. Gallup
and Miss Henrietta H. Gallup.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29
WEDDINGS.

Saturday afternoon John E. Haeberie
and Mrs. Lena Jacob. both of Occum,
were united in marriage at the home of
the bride in Occum, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. Paul F. Werth, pastor
Of the German Lutheran church on
Franklin street. Following the ceremony
a wedding supper was served at the
brides home.
Mr.. Haeberle is the son Of John and
Marie Weinheart Haeberle and was born
in Germany. He is a butcher by trade
His bride is also a native of Germany
and is the daughter Of John and Margaret
Dahae Schneider. She Is the proprietor
of a meat market in Occum, where she
has made her home for a number OF
years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29
SAILORS LEG BROKEN IN CRASH
AT WITCH HAZEL MILL CROSSING


Arthur S. EpaEa. sailor attached
to the submarine base at Groton had
his right leg broken and received a bad
scalp wound about 10 o'clock Saturday
night when the motorcycle he was riding
collided at the witch hazel mill trolley
crossing on the Montyille highway with
an automobile driven by Albert H
Woodmanee of Bushnell place, this
city and driven by William Dynon Of
70 Durham street, Norwich
The accident happened on the curve
just where the trolley track curves around
and crosses the travelled way for teams
and automobiles Epaza was headed
towards New London and the automo-
bile towards this city. In some way in
rounding the curve the motorcycfist got
over into the gutter ON his left side and
came up out Of It so as to hit the hub
Of the right forward wheel of the au-
tomobile. Epaza was thrown with his
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29
REVISED CITY CHARTER
IN BULLETIN TODAY

In
The complete revised charter for the
city of Norwich, upon which the citizens
will be called to vote at the June cleo
ton, Monday, June 5, is published this
(Monday) morning in The Bulletin on
pages to 9. j
This published text is the charter
which the special charter revision COM
mission unanimously agreed to recon-
mend to the citizens Of Norwich for
adoption, after the commission had
spent several months of work in form
ulating its provisions in order to pro-
vide what was in their judgment the
best possible charter for the city It has
been frequently explalnede at number
of public gatherings and It is now pub
lished just before election in order that
the citizens may have opportunity to
refresh their memories upon its provi-
sions.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29

The following are names Of soldier dead
furnished The Bulletin which were not
n the published list Saturday Of graves
20 &c decorated BY Sedgwick post, G. A.
r: W. F. Courtney. St Mary's cemetery,
Greenevtle: Frank Jackson. Franklin
cemetery Henry c. Irish. Yantic ceme-
terry.
Among the list Of deceased Civil war
veterans buried IN Tantic cemetery was
the naure Of William Hull. This
lholid have read William Hail.
Another deceased Civil war veteran,
Thomas Edwards. who died several
wears ago. should have appeared in the
Tantic cemetery list.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29

icine. had been having pains every
month and at intervals between, was
weak and seemed to be smothering at
times, but in a week / felt like an
other woman. / also used Lydia E.
Pinkham's SanativeWash- 1t did me
a lot Of good too. / cannot praise
your medicines too much and viii be
more than glad to recommend them
to any woman who is suffering from
female troubles. You may print my
testimonial, as it is true. Mrs. 7.
ALNVDRY, 612 Miss. St, Donaldson
vile. La.
Note Mrs. Landry's words-"as it
is true" Every letter recommending
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is genuine. It is a statement
telling the merits of these medicines
Just as the women in your own
neIghborhoOd tell each other.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29
INSTANTLY KILLED IN
PROVIDENCE SWITCHING YARD

Neil Mckay, brother-in-law of Mrs.
John r Rogers of 300 Washington street,
was instantly killed in Providence Thurs
day afternoon in the switching yard OF
the New Haven railroad. He had stepped
into the safety zone to allow train to
pass. but the train split switch and one
section took the rails into the safety
zone. striking and crushing Mr.. Mckay.
He was an electrical switch mainten-
ance man and had gone into the yard
without a helper to attend to switch
a piece of work with which he was peri
fectly familiar
Mr. Mckay, who was 40 years old, re-
sided in Providence and leaves wife and
two children.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29
MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR
THE LATE HENRY p. DAWSON

Washington. May 2s.-Attended by the
French and Belgian ambassadors, and
many other persons high in the diplo-
matte and official life Of washington, me-
mortal services for the late Henry P.
Dawson were held today In the national
headquarters OF the American Red Cross.
Judge John Barton Payne. chairman of
the society. presided, and the eulogy was
delivered by DR.. Stockton Arson, who
was national secretary Of the Red Cross
during the period Mr.. Dawson was chair
nan OF the war council
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29


legs under the auto but 1t did not run
over him, and he was lifted out side
ways by the men in the car who help
ed him up onto the bank after the ac-
cident. The motorcycle had its motor
badly smashed and it is believed the
sailors leg was caught between the mo-
tor and the automobile. The break was
between the knee and the ankle and was
clean fracture so that the left leg
was dangling. He bled profusely from
scalp wound on the back of his head.
A DR.. Parkinson of Providence, who
came by in machine that CHANGED to
pass, gave someaid to theinjured sailor,
and DR.. M. E. Fox was called for. When
the doctor arrived he took the sailor to
the submarine base, where he Ms in the
sick bay to recover from his injuries
The automobile was only slight damag-
ed and was driven home under its own
power.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29
CRANE NOT SENTENCED
BY FRENCH COURTSIARTIAL

Washington. May 2s.-oficial des-
patches from the French foreign office
made public today by the French en-
basEy here declared false and untrue"
reports th11, Charles r. Crane Of Chicago
had been tried b. French courtnartial
IN Damascus and sentenced 10 twenty
years Imprisonment for having attempted
10 incita anti-French disturbances in
syria. Investigation Of the reports con-
quoted BY the foreign Office. embassy Of
ncials said. proved them to be wholly
without foundation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29
OFFICERS FIND STILL AND
MOONSHrNE IN MoNTvIIrE

Three pints of alleged moonshine and
nVe-gaalon stin We're found Saturday
afternoon by Prohibition Officers Rohar+
Church of this city and Josenh Fityps+-
rick of New London when thew visited
and Searched the home of Albert Lester
on the back road in Palmertown. Lester
who was at home when the Officers ar,
rived. claimed the liquor was for his own
use for rheumatism. He. will be given a
hearing before U. S. Commissioner Earl
Mathewson.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29
SEARCHED for Linuor.

The police Saturday night made q
search for liquor at the place on Railroad
avenue known as the Commercial house
but found none Sergeant John H Kane
Officers NJ. Carroll, Morgan, Fenton and
P. Murphy and Prohibition Officer Rob-
ert Church were in the party making the
search.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29
The PorteOa$& Mitchell Co.

cock and Mrs. Mason. of Avoadsle.
called on Mrs. G. T. Collins Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Il L. Mitchell. AIRS. I. z. Bur-
dick, Mrs. II. c. Langworthy and Ms
l. W. Bliven attended the Larkin re-
ception in the Rhode Island hotel. Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. Dell Burdick Of Hillanddaie form,
called on Mrs. IL a. 8iacomber satur-
day afternoon