davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
oGer Philippine Issues.

An issue of 100000 Of the Philippine
Governments per cent gold bonds is
being offered by syndicate composed
Of J. G.. White & Co., Redmont g. Co
and r. J. Van Insen & Co. at 106 u
and interest to yield about 4.60 per cent
They are dated February I. 1922, are
due on February /. 1852. and are exempt
from Federal income, State and muni-
cipal taxes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
HoIston Bonds ON Market.

Dawson. Lyon & Co. are offering
10000 OF the Holston Corporation's 5
per cent. realty and collateral trust
convertible notes, duo on April I, 1895.
to yield $50 per cent. They are guar
sntecd. principal and interest by tho
Carolina, Clinchfield and Ohio Rail
ways Endorsement and secured by a
first lien on realty valued at $4,000 900
and including a terminal property OF
lS0 acres in Charleston. S. c.. and.
collateral deposit OF si.500.0c0 Of the
Carolina, Cliuchfield and Ohio Rail-
ways preferred stock.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
Jersey Central Seek. Authority.

The Central Railroad Of New Jersey
has applied to the Interstate Commerce
commission for authority to issue
$2,0C00oo of its 6 per cent. equipment
bonds under an equipment lease with
the Hudson Trust Company of New
Jersey. Application to the commission
vas made by the Norfolk and Western
Railroad for permission to issue and
guarantee the payment of the interest
on $4,000 in equipment trust certifi-
Gates, through the Virginia Holding
Corporation.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
Jugo-SIav Loan.

A canvass of the houses of issue in
Wall Street did not reveal yesterday
any immediate interest in the proposed
loan to the Jugo-Slav Government.
which has authorized a loan of 10000,
900 gold francs. or about 500. 100000. but
there was talk of part of the loan be-
ing offered here. 1t was learned, how
ever. that a foreign government loan
of about $5,000.000 will be offered here
soon.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
Average Bond Prices
May s, 1872,
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
Northern Pacific Project.

The Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany has been granted by the Interstate
ComInaJ'ce Commission authority to
issue s115,534,3 800 of it's refunding and
Improvement mortgage per cent.
bonds of series c to be sold for not
less than 90. their proceeds to be used
to redeem at 10S1k the outstanding joint
6i1 per cent. bonds of the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern Railway.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
oner s1,SOO.OoO Gas Issue.

An issue of s1.5oO.0OO of the CONT
mental Gas and Electric Corporation's $
twenty-five year per cent. refunding
mortgage bonds is being offered by
Otis & Co., Howe, Snow. Corrigan &
Bertless of Grand Rapids. and r. L.
Wilsey & Co. OF Chicago. They are
dated April /, 1922, due in 1947. and
being sold at SO to yield about 6.55
per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09

The company's balance sheet as OF
December 81 revealed that it was in
strong cash position. Although cash in
hand on that date was only $1.941,991,
in contrast to $4.527.655 a year previous.
investments in affiliated companies in
creased $450,029 and other investments
$1O.044.675. The newly invested funds
probably Included s9,000.000 in cash re-
ceived from the Government during 1921
in settlement of accounts arising out of
Federal control. In 1921 the company s
funded debt outstanding In the hands of
the public decreased by 1904, ,900.>
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
: To Sell New Brunswick Bonds.

Dillon, Read & Co. are offering 81, 500. :
600 of the Province of New Brunswick's s
5ia per cent. bonds, due i'm 1889, on
5.15 per cent. basis. and $4,000 of its
8 per cent. bonds. to mature serially in
a year to forty years, on a $40 per cent.
basis.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09

field operations. production. marketing.
and financial conditions, and if-the
Omar Company objects to further.ac-
tion of the defendants. such objections
may be brought Immediately beforerthe
court
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
MISSOURI PACIFIC
BOOSTSNET IN 1921
Reports 1892 a Share in Last
Year i'm Contrast to $I.22
for 1920.

The Missouri Pacific Railroad reports
for 1921 net corporate income OF $3,537,-
016 after taxes and charges, or $492 a
share on. the s71. $780, 100 of it's preferred
stock outstanding, contrasted with a
final net income of $3.033.075. or s4.22
a share. in 1920
The eompany's income accounts OF
1921 and 1920 were as follows:
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
MecLuenburs County Ash. bids.

Sealed bids will be received until I,
o'clock noon OF Monday by the Board
OF County Commissioners for the pur-
chase of sl.4Oo,0O0 OF the road bonds oil
Mecklenburg county. North Carolina.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
phiIippine FIotation.

Eastman, Dillon & Co. are offerins
a block OF the Philippine Governmerts
81 per cent. public Improvement eold
bonds, due In 1911, TO ylelt aboutrA7s
per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
= n
United r OF SB

.o2l2
.O2i4
Vera Cruz & =
LIST 4tSs "a
10. $50 .47i4
Va a. SOUTHWEST
ist IS zoos
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
New York City / baltimore 4 o

New York City
flSs May 1857
1.....106lA
New York City
ltfs Nov 1857
106i4
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
Otis Steel Cc
a A 1911

pac Gas n Flee
gen A 81 1919
5......92
Pacific Tel a. Il
O. 1881
.ofas
Qfi4
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
Canada Nort1
Car u a ohl'

/. Asa Car Cl A. Ohio
80 let s. 1888
Refng : g.. 81
q CentofOeorgia
.1Of iU-yr os 1879
1OJzs ~. .ooaa
O......9 .99l2
iess Cent ofGcorgis
.io1 con 81 1915
. iO5lq 1......o ora
, A . Cent Leather
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
TWO ACADEMY STUDENTS
 JAMMED BETWEEN TRoLLEYs

John Bell of Stetson street and Wal ter Hussey of 177 High street, Baltic students at the Norwich Free Academy, were painfully but not seriously injured Tuesday morning at S.S0 o'clock when damned between two trolley cars at Franklin square.
 There were two cars standing on the siding in front of the Young block, both having the front and rear doors open Some students while climbing aboard the car struck the air brake, accidentally re- leasing the brakes allowing the cAF .I" roll ahead The motorman saw the trouble and immediately threw on the air to brake the car but Bell and Illus sey who were passing between the two cars were caught SsfOre the brakes toek hold. The two young men were pinned fast and when the cars had been Separat- ed 1t was learned that Bell had suffered abrasions on the lower thigh and the upper part of the leg as far down as the knee. Hussey also received abraslons about the knee. pr. John w. Callahan was called and the boys were taken tS the Backus hospital where it was learn ed that no bones were broken.
 Both boys were then taken to their homes and although their injuries will confine them to the house for several days nothing of serious nature is expected to result.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
NORTH sToNINGroS EXCHANGE
 SHOWS PROSPEROUS YEAR

A well attended meeting of the North Stonington exchange was held at the home of Lyle Gray at North Stoningtoh on Monday evening. This is the first annual meeting of this exchange which has been held. The organization meeting took place just one year ago and the reports of the manager shows that over $12,000 worth of business had been done and over 20 cars of feeds, fertilizers, and lime had been bought
 The report of the auditors showed the exchange in a healthy condition. The organization having made a substantial surplus. It was voted at this meeting that per cent. should be paid as dividend of all paid in capital stock.
 The same board of officers was elect ed for the coming year: J. D. Avery, president; H. G. Lewis, vice president Lyle Gray, secretary; J. B. Bill, treasur- CT and E. w. Clark and E. c. Gray au- ditors. Besides the officers three mein- bers were elected to the board of managers the same as last year. John Perry and Irving Maine being elected tt take the place of the late E. Frank White. |. A motion was put through that tht board of managers labor with the presen
 manager in an attempt to have him re consider the announcement that he wa. not candidate for manager for the com ing year. Mir. Morgan has been yer! successful in working up the present in terest in the exchange and was finall! prevailed upon to agree to take thu work for another year and . vote of ap
 preciatfon for his services was given.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13

HlJMoR OF THE DAY

Teacher-NSme inc Feasoas.
 Pup.I-Pepper S7it rinegar grd rne- tard--Holiywood High SchOo, News
 T donS ike that man
 Why notl Hes good fellow
 q know that. hut he's the c'ap ny wife Is always wishing would .ry Q be like"-Detroit Free Press
 What makes girls run about the vsy they do!' sn2ris a pe7uiant club woman. and tirnid exchange suggests they may be t.ving to fnd-their mDthers.-Kznsss City Journal.
 Gaide-This is the I-aocoon-
 TouriS-Looks as # she'd got mixed up Eith his sti:L-New York Herald.
 When Mrs. Peekton lays down rhe law do you zcpuiescey
 "T@," saId Mir. .Pecxton. Ehyly. ~Ss the diplomats do.'
 "Eh-
 Tn prtnc3pie"-Do;rot Free Prerz
 re&eh.r-Ja-nes. who was the ercate-. man iu the Eoridz
 Iames-Man,Sla's hrTt f1.hand- American Legion Weekly.
 wife-Johu. since you say we unst econoruizc, have decided not 10 get Jo- sephine a pex hat thIs winter, but to let her have mine. Hub-And youz
 wife-oh. I must have a new uas. ef courSe.-Boston Transcript
 Are you worried about foreign com | plIcations!"
 Maybe not as r1uch as ought 10 be" replied Uncle Bill Bottletoo. ''Tt.'s home brew Is giving my folks a aear-yssst problem of our own tc think abOvt-- | Washington Star
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
REV. T. F, SULLIVAN DIES
 AFTER ILLNESS OF MONTHS

|
 Rev. Timothy F.. Sullivan, rector of St. ,Marys church, East Hartford, died at St. Francis hospital, Hartford. Mon day morning, after several months ill- ness. He was pastor Of the church since 1919 and won a. large circle oE friends. He was especially fond of the young people of the parish and was active in the progress of the children's organizations. :.
 Father Sullivan was born in Col chester. Dec. 9. 1871, a son of James and Catherine (Sheehan) Sullivan. Hc was graduated from Bacon Academy then from St. Bonaventure's College and seminary al Allegheny, N. Y. He was ordained December IS. 1896. and was assigned as cITate at Portland and "a ter to Waterbury, where he served seY, eral years. In 1911 he was appointed pastor O. i St. Joseph's church at Chester, wher, he remained for eight years. coming q St. Marys church in 1919. He was in strumental :n buying the large tract O l land at the corner Of Stanley Stree and Main street for the parish, and tn. will later be used for a site for rec reation building.
 l He leaves his mother, Mrs. Cather;r 1 oulllNdn or SOHneSIeF; Q DTother, F. j Sullivan of Boston, and three sisters Mrs. John Condron and Miss Julia Sul l hvan of Colchester and Miss Mary Sul liwan. who was with him at St. Mary church.
 1 The body was taken into the churc Tuesday to lie in state during tn night. A guard of honor, consisting c members of the parish, watched owe the body during the night.
 Father Sullivan celebrated Decembe
 IS, 1921, at St. Mary's church, the 25t
 anniversary of his admission to tn ; priesthood .....-.--.-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
GAVE PURSE OF s7S
 TO REV. ALBERT BLINN


 Under the auspices of the+ Helping Hands, and with Mrs. Charlotte C0Sb Dowsettt as the promoter of the event and chairman of the entertainment, Q most enjoyable social was held at the Spiritual Academy Monday evening with. about one hundred in attendance. The rooms were attractively decorate in the seasons red and green. The af- fair opened with supper at 6.30, che menu of which included meat pct p!ps mashed potatoes, cranberry sauce, cab bage salad, pickles, rolls, 4n:nce and squash pie, cheese, tea and coffee.
 Mrs. Grace Fowler had charge of the supper Arrangements with Mrs. Ger tr1de v. Tootilf, the president, in gen eral supervision, the waitresses being Mrs. Mary Beebe Mrs. Elsie Johnson, Miss Elsie De Wolf, Miss Mary Peck ham, Mrs. Charlotte Powell, Mrs Ma tilda Russell Mrs. Hate;.e Beetham and Mrs. Margaret Hart. Mrs. F. j.. Mack ey, Mrs. Florence Biiyen and Mrs F. V. Larkie assisted in the kitchen.
 Following the supper, Ms. Charlotte C. 'Duwsett as chairman, introduced John. Bliven for q cornet. sclo, winch was well rendered and received hear ty. encore. In fact every number on the program was encorai N:nciudinz- several A1IS' .S1F5lce- .Mannltg,- NOcaI selections by Miss Charlotte Fowler and by Miss Lois Manning. violin numbers by Mrs. Dowsett and monologaa by Rev. Albert F.. .Binn ia the form If an original composition made up as he went along, and including Tn It's scope hits upon various members of the Help. ing Hands. fssi
 Charles A. Dowsett- who had added greatly to the entertainment by serv. ing as. accornpanist for tho musica nurherz, gase.sa piano selection repre-,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
KALEIDOSCOPE

lSeventy-sx thoasand accidental desths "a life ,every six nainutes-Is the toll paid by careless America during 1899.
 Aluminium vas discovered by woeh.er in is:7. but vas simply. .reEzrdca. AS scientific curiosity ttili about 1860.
 < siesye link ~hsc1 could be put in ard removed more easily than others brought its invenscr an income of more than 35o,0oo year.
 -co-on.um. the element discovered n the corona or urperurost layer Of the. a has never. yet been detected an3Wa-.e c else in the universe-
 In the Caroline Island one may look down into the water Of lasoons and see mosaic floors and broken xzlls. the re- mains of submerged city.
 Among the Eskimos whale hunting .s much in the nasur5 5f z regatta honors going to the boat which kills the nrs1 whale Of the season. -s.z r China has the-la-rest population in the area Of any of the worlds political d. visions. I.2fS.0eo square miles
 Registry of all passenger airc-1fL sfv- inS- the age, motive power, date Of 0veT- hauifng. .plzoe Of constructjoz and p0rt - fNB t14 &e - ESN AA VI VI - VI a-AAI-I has been o-op0sed in FraDce.
 The largest. robber-crab. found in certain of the Pacific Islands. etart1 hfe in the water nke other crzb4 but later takes to climbing cocoa pafmt and picking the cocoanuts for food
 Tn Barara an attempt has been nadf 10 Introduce into cocnfnercs what may bs termed. .sotdi6ed petroisIfn Soda iye fat and petroIerm are heated together fos an EhOur and give a soapaike produo, which solidLhe5 on cooling. Sawdnst q other combustible may be mixed with ths material and IL can be made into bricki for ful. t would give a ye2 EnokJ II has been pointed out that not oriJ the dircctioD and intensity of- light bul its color, must be considered id estimat Ing It's power to reveal fine detailA Ex pertinent sho~s that naoet perbous n<' i esorf-sighted for blue and violet light When patterns are illuminated alternate ly. with red green and bs1e iight it \ found that for e1se of seeing minute de tails -bine and green light are preferahh 10 red for sh0z dlsfAncea but that c. srsats- dlstanees red light gives the bss I - {. sa. ..t Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13

sentirg the first music lesson ot a small boy and then proc .eded to do q trick in legerdermain. calling to EiS assistance Mir. Rlinn, who expectaut!y came for ward with the idea of berng the vict m of a joke and was completely SUI prjsed upon opening miniature su,t case to find in addition to set cf childs toi- let articles, a purse of gold amounting tJ s15 For one , Ehe members If his cirIrca caught their pastor when he hsG ID words to say. JIt after . few Ia;r, ats hc collected his ,Hghs and e1- rr,sscH in few words his gratitude and deep appreciation of their 1oEat: al generosity.
 The evening c'5se5 wfth The singing of Aud Lang Syle anf the announce
 ment |: the possi=5a engas 'msat 9
 Itev. Will J. Erwc Jd, pastor of t!-s P.y
 rIautn Sp;ritualiSt chIrct f Rochester x N>., and presi1e"t 3f the New Ynrl Sp'ritualist State Ass ~sIGr. n~tet sitaEe' and psvcn ?. for . Hrac:al sc- v:c> a' the Academy Fri1a5 evra.rs-. , which notice would appea- in the Ncr wich papers if :he engagement s made
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
TETYuLE.

A. xtiSt party, Gt which refreshments win be served, is being planned by the Eadies of St Anne and the Children of Mary societies, for tho benefit of the Sacred Heart church this week. The members of tho Ladies Of St Anne who are taking an active part in the affair Ere Mrs. Joseph Legare, Mrs. Edward Adams. Mrs Matthias Paradis, Mrs. Jo- Eeph MrcAnre1e. Mrs. Delphine Belang- ar, Mrs LeB1ano. Mrs. Gabriel Paquette, Mra Octave Peltier, Mrs. Edward St. Amour, Mrs. Marie Racine, Mrs. ]. Le- hceque. Mrs. George Couture. Mrs. Desire 2. Dufresne, Mrs. Napoleon Parent, Mrs. MDase Derocher, Mrs. Amede PiOn, Mrs. H0rnaidas Gladue, Mrs. Peter Benoit and Mrs Francois Gaudreau.
 The Streat tho village were covered with glare ice Monday evening, and aft ar ten O'clock, 1t was practically impos- sible for any vehicle to stay in the road. South Second avenue was a single sheet If ice, and a number of motors turned completely around. In fact, pedestrians had a difficult time trying to cross the street, late in the evening. No damage Uas reported, although one machine skid ded against the fence on South Second avenue. All approaches to the village were dangerous, especially the two roads tO JeWeIL Nllys MaCnlneS were unaDle to proceed over four or five miles an hour in places The Lisbon road was still we'll covered with ice Tuesday morning
 James BroughtOn of Blissville road has been confined to. his home with Illness
 Mrs. Robert Qelino is a patient at the Bacixus hospital. where she underwent al operation for tho removal of tonsils ana Idenolds.
 Send this advertisement to Tht Plaut- cadden Co.,, Norwich Conn.,. with your name and address and get book of old fashioned songs free.-adv.
 MT. and Mrs. Alphonse Lussier hay, taken a house on Terrace avenue.
 The Mule Spinners Union met Monday evening in their room in St. Louis hall.
 State Policeman Sterling was callal in the village Tuesday.
 x Laughlin Houston has been i'll at hi home on South B street
 Many hofders of war savinEs stamp, which mature on January 1st. 1923, art making an exchange of their securities for treasury savings certificates. Som are taking cash for their stamps, anC are having their banks collect the pro ceeds for them
 Alfred Durand of South Second. ave nue was seriously injured Monday nool when he slipped and fell on the ice ol North B street while on his way to worl; He was assisted by William Mather ant George Moors to the home of Mrs. Du rand's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwar, Thibeault, where he has since been con lined to bed.- It is feared that one 0 the bones of his leg may be fractured.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13

Breaking of electric light bulbs by boys in various sections of the city mas become such a nuisance that the gas and electric department, has appealed to the police to do all they can to stop the practice and punish the offenders. As 1t costs S1 to replace each broken light. the cost to the city is considerable. In No- vember it was $25, which, if that rate is continued, means $500 year from the pranks of thoughtless boys. The police will keep watch and make an exam ple of offenders when caught.
 Chief George Linton received the following letter Tuesday from N, C.. Pierce, superintendent of distribution, setting forth the complain about the boys :..
 We are having trouble about the city due to boys breaking street lamps, in particular the lamp on Cliff street in front of No. 1s5. This was broken Dec {, Nov. 50 and Nov. % Following is
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
RADIO PROGRAMS
"Wednesday, Dee. 1S.) WIZ: Newark (3So Meters)
m.-MusicaI program.


 S p. m.-Musical program.
 ' D. m.-Animal Stories, by Florence Vincent Smith.
 g p. ni.-Program arranged by the Class of 1903 Princeton University. John Grier Hibben Of Princeton University will deliver a short talk. The University Glee club will sing. 9.SO p. m.-Concert by the Essex String Ensemble. Alice Schradieck Aue ct Montclair, violin and viola. Grace Baldwin, violin, Charles Que, violin and cello.
 KDKA Pittsburgh (360 Meters). p. m.-News. United States semi weekly public health bulletin. 1 7.30 p. m.-Bedtine stor-. 1 1.45 p. m.SSummary of the New York Stock Exchange. s ?. m--Modern and practical home furnishing hints. S.30 p. m.-Concert by RDKA Little
 Symphony Orchestra, under the baton of Victor Saudek. Soprano solos by NfrA
 Frederick W. Edmondson, accompanied by Mrs. E. Ellsworth Giles at the piano. WBZ, Springfield (40O Meters) '. 50 p. m.-Uncle Wiggily bedtime story. Market reports. 7.45 p. m.-Your Health and the OSn- ID. " = - 8 ?. m.-Concert by Mrs Marie S.
 Obrey, mezzo-s soprano; Miss Anna Teece II soprano; Mrs Wales Baldwin, contral- to; Miss Elizabeth Nims and Mrs. Helen
 B. King, pianists. WGY, Schenectady. \. T., (4oS Meters, ,i 12 m.-C. S. naval observatory time signals | 12.S0 p. m.-Noon stock market quo
 tatIons. 12.45 p. m.-weather report on 4S; | meters. . p. m.-Music. D.. m.-Produce and stock marke f duotations news bulletins. i WGI Mcdford Hillside CSsO Metersy. a. m.-Before Breakfast Set-ups. =, ,. 50 a. m.-The housewife's marke
 basket. Music. e 1O.SO a. m.-Oficial New England an !. ocean forecast U. S. weather burea :, (4S5 meters.) l. 11-3O a. m.-Music. l. 1.S0 p. p.-Boston farmers produc s market report, (4S5 meters). U. $. off
 eial weather forecast (4S5 meters.) Il p. m, New broadcast; II, Con e cert program. 'f 5-S0 p. m.-Boston Farmers ProduC T market report (4S5 meters)
 6 ?. m.-Wool market news. r $. 30 D. m.-Boston police report h Late news flashes. Early sports news teI G.. 45 p. m-Evening program Sant
 Claus will be listening tonight for. letter
 sent to WGI.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
BOYS BREAKING ELECTRIC LIGHT
 BULBS COST GAS DEPT MONEY

a list of the location of lamps broken, total of 25 for November:
 Main and Mulberry streets. Noy. Palmer ave, Nov.J6; 4 North St, Nov. 2 1. Smith ave. Nov. 12; 2 Smith ave-, Nov. .12; 14th> St. and Boswell ave, Nov. 13 IS West Town St., Nov. If; 50 Thames St, Nov. 15; 50 Thames St, Nov. IS; No. s Preston circuit Nov. 19; Roosevelt ave. Nov. 19; 2 Roosevelt ave, Nov. 19 Cliff St, Nov. 20; 2 Lake st., Nov. 70 4 North St., Nov. 21'; Tanner and Ripley Hill, Nov. 21 City line, Tafts Station Nov. 23; Cliff St, Nov. so.
 These lamps cost about a dollar apiece and an effort should be made to stop this practice. We post sign on the pole when the [ lamp is found broken, but these are torn down. Each day that we find a lamE broken I wili notify you so that yot can have the officer in that partieula' section investigate.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
Completing Sale of Old Y. NJ. c. A,

Seldom has there been a more en.
 thusiastic meeting of the Y. NJ. c. A. di-
 rectors than that held Tuesday evening at the new building of. the association. At 615 the directors sat down to a hearty supper in the new dining room which is proving very well adapted for supper purposes. After supper the business ses- sion was opened with prayer, after which President J. c. Macpherson stated tha; the details of the sale of the old Y. NJ
 C. A. building would be coAsummated within day, or two. The various re- ports were read covering the different de- partments of the association work, and these all indicated healthy condition ot the activities. Forty-nine new members were reported. The attendance was large there being but few, absentees, ans these were for the most part out of town
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
LEBANON D. A. R. CHATTER
 MET WITH MRS. PITCHER

Gov. Jonathan Tru1rbuli Chaptc-. D. A. r.. met !n Lebanon Monday afte-- noon .n the Rev. Samuel Welies house. erected in l712, the home Of Mrs. Dl- vid Pitcher. Airs. H0-teDse PultZ. vice regent. president orer the mee:ing. in the absence of Mrs. E. II. Mccall, re- gent
 Each member tod of the service during the Revolutionary war of thei- ancestors. with anecdotes Cd them.
 Mrs. Fred \. Taylor sang a solo. 4 paper on the French Connecticut i in Lebanon during she winter of l7so- i sl. was read by Mss. Kari F. B.Ehoo.