davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Dstis Theatre. nsndiy. Tb..sis. sss
 wedntssay.

Heading the bix six sct on for n.rf Monday. Tuesday ard Wedresfsy Capt. Picsard Troupe 0f Trzsro1 ssss acsroElsdEed io be fhs worlds @rcatcft seal circls The eiaziiibrsfic fezfs c~ formed by tliese clever ard wen frsinsd sea animals are nothing i.-s ftzr rsr- velouz. An abso-u.e treat for yo1-r and old.
 La Vaax. ths ac.ordlon-st saprsu,s s musician and artist of urdirrutsf ability.
 Helen Prlu-os uLo styiss h.r~H ihs extrsoriirary nu. ig sn ezfremeiy f-.- ny c0msd.cana and ezsrif saerH h@r al- dience in Es-ss of iauahfcr. rfh t-r funny witllcisfrz zHd ahrIrd -rzr-crt
 Robsr and Gold have a r-st ofsr.rr which consists of a s.ngirr and faik.f revue. They are a lively pa'- ot en- tertainers who know how to d-z- covr the laughs.
 Kennedy and Burt l- a novel rs-seiT s,ss, caa h- depended unor 60 carfurs a large s,,-rs of fls spp'assc.
 HaEre-tv and Co-fon in ffs'r -f entitled -LittIe Bite cT Tr.- ard Ti~f. present hodge pctz- of tasi--i'r q best rf-a--frr-
 .-The s.=n On ,ts Door -ift hsag ffui srl F-ir-irE Ho-ra Ta'r- f-f rr ;he s.ar. nii be ihc r-rcen z'frlrfle- The screen version of fhs Chs-rrH- rof- 'ocs play is one % fhn most rr-gia p pho;oGramas shown ir t-s io-zHfv - a decade snisrdidir e-scfsd ard r-tr -ccsed. g. has dcrnons'raisd Der if- rr cention here i'ia; ihs pubi'c iatts @ tssr for the artistic as ven ss the drsr4ii. .n motion picture rroirrfio A-d ID Sign On the Door is mol only a tririrpl from t.e barely arLatic E,1s bst .t if strong dramatic conPeiiuF tii1E 70 brings both laughter and tearr ana tur' al the heart-sirirgs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
,5EWETT CITY

St. Johns council. K of C., of Plain field, was in Jewett City Friday evening and the degree team conferred the second degree on the large class of candidates that will be given the major degree at the Sunday meeting. The conlmittee re- ported Friday evening that all arrange ments were completed for the grand parade and ceremonies of Sunday.
 Friday morning furnished a record for April q tenpersture At o'clock the mercury stood at 32 degrees. damp on bodies of water on account of the light air that was moving ali night. Lo- cal experts say that all that saved the bursting buds and plants was the fact that the wind was blowing. The freeze of last year was recalled, coming in May, when grapevines were in bloom. That night vine blossoms all over this section were frozen hard. so that they parted from the vine when touched.
 A local man was much interested in the unusual appetite of the cows in lis bon who last week ate quantities of lead Friday morning he read in the kaie.do- scopic section of The Bulletin that after long continued diet including one fourth part of white pine sawdust. in their ration COWS, in a recent experimen. showed no change in their weight or milk production. He says he sees no logical reason why COWS on 8 plunbsgo and white pine diet shouldn't give lead pen els
 Spring beauty is in bloom in Sylvan dale There one Secluded spot is it's only known habitat in this section. A few years ago party of amateur botanists made a trip to Jewett City for no othel reason than to see this, one of the mos beautiful and delicate of the early spring l blossoms.
 A man fishing in Broad brook Friday in hole below the bridge at the foot 6. the hill caught a sucker that yeighet two pounds, also bulinead-but n, trout.
 Mrs, E. c. Wilcox, formerly of Lisbon is the guest of friends in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
WAUREGAN

Nr. and Mrs. Charles Carter of west ford, Mass, visited last week with Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Mott and family.
 Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Westcott of New York, were week end visitors of AIr. and Mrs John Westcott.
 Edward Goven, Fred swan. Philip Plantier and Elmer Garrien, have pur- chased new Automobiles.
 Erwin Tracy of storrs college, has been spending ten days vacation at his home here.
 Benjamin Livesey Is piftting a small addition on the south end of his house.
 A very good attendance was noted at the Easter service Sunday morning and al vespers in the afternoon as well.
 wauregan !congra tttionaI churcIt Rev. William Fryling. pastor "CultI- yating Gods Vineyard" will be the sub ject of the Sunday morning sermon. The evening sermon will De on the subject; Just one Grade Below" The time for the evening serv3,e has been changed to ' o'clock. Church school at r.
 Young Peoples meeting Thursday ev- ening at 7.30.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
Br.1 Theasrs

A eharming story. set Eiko a srliizat gem in exuassite nlo1ntins. rith tns e. lirhtful and ioyous acting of Mrricl Dsvier. is The Brides Pisy,T the isttrt coSmopolitain creation. reieaset hy Par asnoant. which win 5e ths feature attrse- don al the Breed theatre Suntay, Mono7y and Tuesday. ...
 In The Brides Play AiU Daf.r9 gives a performance that is filled vltf great charm. The nncient folklore an5 legend e. Irs,and are ihs bass of frr ar- tisiir portraiture of tifc role of Aiirsn Barrett. the aarl; hatred. biuc-eTeo. iun9- cent Irish girl. who u1ds love chi5 afrer great sricr and trcsbie-
 Vyndham Standing and c1riicr HiIlsf render Miss Davies artEfic Sr-Dcrt oh- CTS in the cast are Richard crmlri-gH Jack o'Brien. Fran, Shafizou- Ei-a-. r Aiiddietown. Thea Tt-sot and Juli4 hlf- ley.
 Other al.tures on ths 5lu inc.ads .To5scs Of the Day and an itsciusn-l comedy. ....
 roday's bin consists of Asr FoHrt tf' and Da-id P0Weii ip ~L.ofeIa Bccrs--1< Ann Little in 'rrhe Blue Fox ihs Pathe news and an Eds-ationai ccrtsy. Continuous show today from i.-e 70 t9.is n m.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
LEDYARD

The missionary meeting Of the Congre- gatiotial church was held with Mrs. Enos NJ. Gray "Wednesday afternoon. The ex- erciSes were in charge Of MESS Nellie Geer, president of the society. There wefe q adults and seven babies present Refreshii.slts were served 3. the close
 There was a very large attendance at the funeral of Mrs. CourtiaId Lamb held at her residence Thursday Afternoon. The services were conducted by Rev. c. r. Goodenough, assisted by Rev. A. E.. Kin mouth. Mrs. Wiili.n l. Allyn and Miss Lii:!an Gallup sang two favordte hymns and grardsons acted as bearers Mrs. Lamb was a faithful wife and mother. esteemed and respected by q host Of friends.
 Supervisor s. fIusSey Reed Of Nor Tieh co2ducte1 x teachers meeting at Ledyard Center Wedensdsy. aftnrnoon. Al the teachers were present save three. This will be the last teachers meeting he'd before school closes. The gTadua- ton of the Iiedyard pubic schools will be held June &
 David Geer of Yale college and Amos Avery or Storrs college returned to the;t respective schools tnis week following the Easter vacation.
 AFiss Barbara Goodepough vas tlE leader Of tho Christian Endea or meeting Sunday evening,
 There was q large attcndsuce al church on Sunday morning, when Rev c. r. Gocdenough preached an Eas;el sermon and baptized tho infant dsugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Coats. Special mu sicsl exercises Eere heid and Miss Haze oIin gave a very blessing soio. AIr. and Mrs. James Collins and Ms, Airline Collins of New Haven attende, services at the Congregational church ol Sunday morning. Mir Collins is a Led yard boy and is now connected with ' | N. C. A. work ;n New Haven MT Col lins gave short address at the close O the sunday school
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
Edward doffi. Recital

Il is said of Edward Morris. who will give a plano recital in slater hall on May under the auspices of the Norwich Music associstion, that he has quite gu exee7- tional capacity for playihg the riglt notes: that he has a very thorough tech niuue that is capable of great things, and does them. thanks to 2 sensitive touch. with an easy sInoothness that gains sym rztiry; that his playing is instince with charm and his outlook fresh and unsffect- ed.
 Music lovers can not afford to miss this recital. Every student Of the Jisno who hears aIr. Morris is certain to carry home an inspiration 10 further and more earnest effort on their own account His stage presence is delightful; his tone and interpretation grips.
 An seats ia the hall are reserved: se- lection can be made from the seatin- plan at Crsnston's store. Tickets arr s1t0 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
ToDAYs EYENTs

Fitieth ceieorstion of Arbor Day in Ss- braska.
 President Harding Is 10 De a rus-t a, the annual dinner of the Gridiron Cirs in Washington tonight.
 The new stadium al the Unirerrify of Kansas at Lawrence Is 70 be fcrzrary opened today with a relay cz-1iFaL
 Georgia is to hold a stateptds sneet.aE at Macon today in the fnfersst of Hs1-y Ford's proposed pu-chaso of 4uscis Shoals.
 Today win see the arryzi Of fhe sd- vance guard Of Knights Tenpizr in Sslr Orleans for the great trscnnlal conciafs 10 he held in that city during The coming week.
 roday has been set Tor ts dedication at Utica Of the Soldiers and Saiforsr 1fs- morisl Hospital erected by the Nagors of New York az a memorial 70 the rrtre than is.o0o Masons who ioois par O fhs World war.
 ,saaaAy. Arfsi =s,
 Feast Of st. George. Englsns's pstron saint
 Week tn the United Sistcs.
 Today he Britith Empire riu csir- brate fhe third annivcrrary Of r1c raif uf zechruEze.
 The Rt. Rev. Vincent wehrie. catho..1 bishop ss Bismarck, ". D.. tpdsy ce'c- brates hls loth anniverrary in He psies--
 The Roman ca;hoiie doesssu Q, cisrs- land. Bufaio and Aihany sTt q Se4rs old today. having been es,abii1hed trrl %. ls47
 \ great theairsezN.bsnssi R ;o hs zissa in New Tork city ion rht "a afl ef Er-s Coehlan. the famous oid-'ine actre-r
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS


 The Paris,an Trio presenting their own orfginsa variety offering Moving In are the headiners at the strand. Their cfering consists of singing and hand balancing. The combinAtion Is decidedly unusual and the method of presentation makes it more go. The trio is full Of songs, dash and vim.
 Avis Bennett and George Lee offer comedy siit especially written by Johnny Lyman called Vaudeviile Etiquette. 1t is a bright assortment of songs and pat ter. 5reezily delivered by a pair Of players whos4 vaudeville breeding denotes class.
 May Miller & Co present a shit called The Wager. This act Is made enjoyaole by reason of its comedy patter, peano and songs and a bit of novelty music produc- ed from glasses, .s
 Rucker and winitred are cosored come dians, unctious rlayers. who walk right u1p to a laugh and say Hello One plays the role Of a Chinese and the other an .ec- centric. Together they manage to get the most fun in melody and motion out of an assortment Of batter. songs and dances The Chinese characterization Is a partic- ularly clever bit or character scting.
 Walsh, Reed & Walsh constitute 8 trio of harmony fupsters. They are. singing huniorasts with an even balance Of laughs slllC Tltlo1l- me. VHeL SOl(zb NIllfil Lltg cafi odd Dittfes. written for thSr ex- elusive use by Arthur Behan.
 Conway Tearle in spectacuiar melo- dramatic screen play will be the featured attraction at the Strand theatre next Mon- day when the stars new Selznici5 ricture Shadows of the Sea, begins a three day engagement
 As Captain Dicil Carson. soldier O! | fortune whose rovings keep him mainly al sea. Mir. Tearle is said 10 have part tha' provides unusrai c'1ortnnities sBr his l dramatic talents. The story Is by Franl Dazey and direction was by Alan Cros. | land.
 l An exceptionally strong stDportins cast includes lovely Doris Kenyon as lead Ing woman; Arthur liouseman as th, | cad: Crasfurd Kent ss the cap.sinl i mate; Jack Drumier as the derslict- an, J. Barney Sherry Frankie Mann. Har11 J. Lane and William Nally. in i;nportan roles.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
CARL W. BROWN ATTENDED
 DELC0-LIGHf coSvENTIoS

Carl ", Brown focal .6elco-iisht dealer has just retgrned from the annual .pslco- Light convention 7rhich Bss held at Day ton, Ohio. hcrne Of the Deico-Lirilt fac tory, April 13 and II. and where simc-i one thousand Deico-Ltzht men from all parts Of the United States and Canads were in attcudsrce.
 Mir. Brown descrtosd the opening of ihs convention on Thursday morning as one of the most striking features or the en- tire assembly. over a long conveyor track extending from the stage through the convention hall 10 the entrance. new Delco-Light products were rolled ont tc the men. emphasizing the announcement that these new products are now ready for the dealers customers. Most admirel of these were the new Deico-Light wash CT. an electric washer made to opersts with Delco-Dight or on city current and a new Delco-Light deep well pump. a 5itlesz jump that can be installed outdoor. with out c pit and which is a remarkably sim pie and efficient unit. Other produces followed down this conveyor in rapid sue cession and all were enthusiastically re- ceived by the visiting dealers.
 Strining reductions in prices Of msn5 a,ants and other products were announc cd at this time. and the announcemcn'
 vas greeted with cheers from the as semhly.
 One of the striking features of the con Ycution. says 3lr, Brown was the csrefu { dctail worked out ir the various exh7,its
 showing tho workings Of tho new produc.s
 Ore of these. was a cross section or vel with the decp well pump in opera ton
 Every detail Of thc operation Of the Dunls l could be studied and it's principles easily l learned Tho whole co1Yention. he de clsres. was designed to educate the Deico
 Light man in the priuctiev. construction and operation Of s'l Deico-Lighi pro. duets. so as 10 make them more uzeful t' ! the users of these products in the terri tories which they serve.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
ANDoYER

The funeral of Lueien D. Post was held Monday in the Congregational church, Rev. MT. Goodsell oflciatihg,
 The C. F. society gave a supper Fri day evening in the town hall
 Miss Mary Brown. long 8 resident of the town, died W@dnesdAy at her home.
 L. 1T. Porter and daughter. Mrs. 4. C. Brown, were in town Tuesday at tending to business affairs with the judge Of probate.
 Parties interested in the estate of I1u- c:en Post are to meet Tuesday next with the judge of probate.
 Mrs, L. Amanda White is visiting in Hartford
 Frank lG. Thompson and friends of Springfield. were visitors Easter Sunday at MT T6ompson's.
 E. W. Merritt is building black smith shop.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
BOLTON NOTCH

Mrs. Mary BrowneH is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sarah Hale. in Springfield.
 Dr. N. NJ. Maine was in sprinfeld. Tuesday.
 Mrs. Viola McMorrow. from Hartford. visited her aunt, Mary Cross, Sunl day.
 Rosalie Clements is ill with measles.
 Gladys Irish of Willinanuc was the guest Friday of her uncle, Amos Clem- ent,
 iting his cousing. N. c. Maine
 George Manezgice from Hartford. was a visitor at his farther,s, Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs Loren Maine were vfs- itors Thursday and Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
strahd snndar Nirht nnlt

Do you liise pictures of the Great west? If so, come 10 the strand theatre sunday night only, when we will show Big Bill Fairbanks in his latest Western feature. 'Ths Broadway Buckaroo' from the story by ". Hughes Cerrsn. Mr. Fairbanks is seen in his best in this prodrction. x2- bearing ia evening clothes and also in his well known western costume. we fee. confident that this latest Wm. Fsifosnl,s picture will be the real western motion ricture treat Of the season.
 Charles Hutchinson appears in episode Number . of that speedy serial called Th' Whirlwlnd. A Century comedy and a news weekly completes the bih.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
Next Week at United conrresational

The regular meeting of the sodalitas will be held next Monday evening, at 73O
 The Mid-Wteek worship. Thursday ev. ening, at 7.45, will be in charge Of Mir Edwin Hill.
 The Canlpfre will meet in the Com munity House at seven o'clock Friday evening for handcraft.
 Friday afternoon, at three o'clock, the department. of missions Of the Woman's Guild will hold it's April meeting in the Community House. There will be reports rom the annual meeting of the Woman s Home Missionary Union of Connecticut and other interesting features
 The week-dav session of the junior school will meet in the junior department room Saturday afternoon at four o'clock.
 The Sodahtas will give May party for the primary, beginners and cradle roll departments of the church school at the Community house, Saturday afternoon April 18th. from 3 to , o.clcok An moth CTS and children Of the church and parish are most cordially invited to be present.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
OPENING OF NEW
 SALVATION ARMY HALL.

The dedication Of the new Salvation ing at p. n.
 In connection with this special service there will be special officers from Hart ford. Staff Captain and Mrs. J. Gourlzy from the divisional headquarters will be in the city for dedication, and for the ser vices of Sunday, which are Il a. m. 3.so P. in. and s p. m. He will speak also 10 the Sunday school.
 Captain Carpenter has been for the past two weeks very busy in painting and 9reoaring the new hall for this occasion.
 The new hall is located in the Chap mans block 2fT Main street. there will be also a relief dpartment, il the rear Of the hal which will be o1en every day except Sunday from a. nl. to 10 a. m and from 3 to ?. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
SOUTH GRlSWoLD

Mrs Onni Petronsn and son are spending the week with New York friends
 0hnie Petroman has returned from a bushes strip to Washington, D. C.
 Mr. and Mrs WiE5am B. Richmond and faruily 1notored from Chicopee. Mass, Friday to spend the wesk-efld with local reiFtives.
 1r. and Mrs. A. c. Burdick and dsngh- ters of Jewett City were guests of Walter c. Burdick Sunday.
 Tie Easter service at the Bethel church vas wei attended.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
TonEs of Unusual Merit Feature Tho
 Poppy Trail

One of the artistic features of the mu- sic of The Poppy Trsii Is that five Of the songs are written in the whole tone scale which is the Chinese. scale and consists Of five whole tones. Miss Ann Siade has worked particularly hard 10 get her Chi nese songs in that scale and succeeded admirably. The Poppy Trail. which Is the theme song. Hung Kis Songs. Ting Ling Girls. Canton Nights and san Tonss' Love Song. all are written in uhis way and have that peculiar haunting tone. which ci1aracterizes the Chinese melodies. American ragtime has it's place in the play, too. Miss Marjorie Wells and Miss Lavinis Hull have each con- iributed several songs. Miss Antoinete Taylor. who wrote the comedy. and who Is also taking one Of the leading parts wrote The Haunting Blues and The Love Artist One of the very best songs on the program. They All Lived Happily. which !s the final was written by Miss Wells and Miss Taylor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
Park. Church week

On Sunday, the young peoplet home time at half past six o'clock.
 Next Wednesday the annual meeting of the Home Missionary Union at the United, church, New Haven, at 9.45 a. m. and 145 D. m
 Thursday, n1id-week service at 7.45 D. n.
 On Friday at , p. m. at the meeting ot the mission 1epartment, the przsentatioh Of The City of Is To Be. will be given by the Travellers club and ten will be served.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
orsh.um Theatre. Da.isi.sr. Apra st .s
 and ss

-orer ihe Hit~ u-oTinr as big sen-zsioa here as ia New york-
 ."orer the Hiii.~ Inc William Tor r,s- cisl film feature which tss been drasif|r record croFds fo fhe orrhe1rn fhrairc. ir certainty descrrirg of aii fhr fns things the Sew Yote Dress has ssit zho1s. e. The picture is deiightfri at aii tirise. tn1 forms one of tilc most anc-T tsiarccd c1- smples of sentiment and comedy .cqztin- ed that has been ses n on the local tcrt s.i,
 The story tells of roi'icr lore ciTlns -a love which prompts the mcthc- of q hrood Of six to make sve-y s-=-4fcs---fo undergo endiezs Tezrinsxr aat nertsi suffering in order that her iittie ones may be provided with corrfor.. TSsn comes old age and the Departure. cas bT one. or her children. the frofs farraiiiads of all but one. her ultimate rencus from the poor farm bv that one-t.e 'tiacl sheep of the fainiiy-snd ri.ir1sts .or. giveness and haepinsss it is truly a wonderful picture
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
BOzRAH

The Easter Sunday service at the Con gregational church was of unusual inter- est. The church was decorated with lilies, hyacinths, cinersr;as.. dsffodils. Mrs. A. ]: Bailey sang besuttfulfe, Hail Glorious Morning. The pastor. Rev. c. W. Hanna, preached an Easter sermon from Job 1925 T Know That My Re deelner Liyeth" Next Sunday morning, April e3rd 0. F. Heinrich. of Norwich, w:l sing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
Moving Pisiure feasars a '. N. c. A.
 eunan~

~The choseh Prince in m0Fins ple. tires willp shown 10 mes and bogs a. ths local '. NJ. (. A. Sunday xfternocr. and rllusic by .sTahn's orchestra win o, a feature. This picture deals Tith the ih- tensssy interesting ilfs of nasid. fiis great Bsole character and is sure % ins.rrcf and inspire.
 Admission is free for sii man and soyr and it is hoped thst a larrs nrr>er win avail themselves cf the real r-iriists
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22

stevcnson.-State fish commissioners have decided to make application to the government for a supply of e4gs. whicii will be matched in jars at the shad hatch cry conducted by tho state. and the little wail-eyed pike or pike refch. will be placed in the waters Of Lake zoar, above the. dam here
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
"Three Frnits for snndax.

The .New Haven Dairy Sunday special this week is Three F7e,uit" consisting of Pineapple Ice Cream, Cherrv Sherbet. St-awbsrry Ice Cream. N New Haven Dairy dealers oelly 30 pint, 6Uc quart -adz
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
sella Hobart ArenilA Pronartv

Francis D. Donohue the real estate agent has sold for Mrs. Harold K Stone to Joseph P. and Charlotte A. Sullivan, her property located at No. 24 Hobart avenue. It Is two apartment house up to date in all particulars. Mir. and Mrs Sullivan will occupy one of the apart ments for their home.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
What Is Going On Tonight

Motion Pictures and vsue,vias ai vaudeviiis and Motion Pietz-s al Strand Theatre.
 Motion Pictures at BTesd Tasat-e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
May I.
Tbe annual eon.ention of Dlstrlct No.

Tie annual convention of District No. !, Pythian Sisters, composed Of terlloles from Rockville. Norwich Mystic and this city. was held Friday afternoon and even ing at Odd Fellows hall Main street. The convention was called to order st a90 clock by District Deputy Eva Adams of this city, over one hundred members being president. The roll call of tetrples was the first business, following which visiting chiefs gave their reports The welcome address was given by Most Exalted Chief Mrs Margaret MscArthur,> the res5onse being made by Mrs. Mary Miller. past grand chlef of Golf temple. New London. sPrior to the evening session which began at 8 o'clock. a banquet was served by Purinton Tenple No. ? fthis city. The business meeting of the evening session was followed by 2 social hour
 At the annual meeting of the First spir- itualist society ot Willimantic he'd recent ly at the hall on Bank street the follow
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
NORWICH BULLETIN
WilIimantie oifice sI ehdrch Street Telephone 1Oes

At the thiry-Hrst annual meeting of the Willimartic Building and Loan society held Friday at the Jordan block the fin ailcial report was made for the year end ing March Slst The totals of the assets
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22

At the annual meeting of st. HeIen's
 Branch. No. 7Q4, Ladies' Catholic Benev- olent society. the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Mary Bulger i; past president, Miss Bridget Mori3rty :: vice presidents, Mrs Mary Meehan Mrs.
 Eva DenauIt: recorder. Mrs. M c As pinwan assistant recorder. Mrs. Marg-
 aret sheehan; financial secretary. Mrs. l Agnes Sullivan; treasurer, Anna 4oev marshal. Miss Nellie Donohue; guard. 1 Miss Margaret Grady: trustees Mrs. Alice Smith and Miss Mary McCrdhan. ] The officers are to be installed at the next
 sssaatf9:g schedule for Thursday evening.