davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN MEET

Mrs. Emily Newell Blair of Jop-
Mo-, vice chairman Of the ma
nal committee of the Women's
Emocratic Club, will be the speaker
Z the Indiana Women's Democratic
lb meeting Tuesday In the Flor
Zine room of the Claypool Hotel.
rs. James r. Riggs of Sullivan is
y president of the club and Dem
Patio national committee woman
pm Indiana. Reservations may be
3de at the Democratic State COM
Ittee rooms. 20S-4 Claypool Hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
SCOUT LEADER COMING

Indianapolis Girl Scouts are
king plans for the visit of Mrs.
sRderick Edey of New York the
y ional field director, who will be
indianapolis, Jan. IL and 13. The
put executive committee and board
8mbers and council will be in
lrge Of the lectures and entertain
#nt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
Wednesday

Mrs. G. w. Shaffer will be hostess
for the Wednesday Afternoon Read
ing Club. Responses to the roll call
will be New Years Thoughts"
The Zetathea Club will meet with
Mrs. G. e. Crtppin. Responses to
roll call will be 1.-THE Best Movie I
Have Seen This Year" Joseph
Smith" will be given by Mrs. Ger
trude Hooh. Mrs. L. G. Trent will
talk on Brigham Young"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
YOUTHFUL SPORTS DRESS

A wide removable belt lends smart
ness to a simple straight-line model
of novelty wooden fabric. Design No.
2945 will be welcomed by the home
dressmaker, with practically only
four seams to sew. Wool jersey,
wool rep, crepe satin and velveteen
are effective for its development. 1t
only requires 2% yards OF 40-inch
material for the 36-inch bust measure.
Pattern in sizes 16, IS years, SO, 8S,
40 and AZ inches bust measure. Price
Is cents In stamps or coin (coin pre-
ferred). Our patterns are made by
the leading Fashion Designers of
New York City and are guaranteed
to fit perfectly. Our Pattern Cata-
logue is 10 cents a copy. It's worth
much more to the woman who sews.
Every day The Times will print
on this page pictures showing the
latest up-to-date fashions.
This is q practical service for read
ers who wish to make their own
lothes
You may obtain this pattern by
filing out the accompanying cou-
pom, enclosing Is cents (coin pre-
ferreD and mailing 1t to the pattern
department Of The Times. Delivery
is made in about one week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
SCOUT RALLY FEB. 8

The program for the annual Boy
Scout rally Feb. s, has been an
nounced by F. o. Belzer. executive.
The event will be held at Tomlinson
Hall or the National Guard Armcry,
following district tournaments this
month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08

This is the third year which the
] has met" Mrs. James Buchan-
Marott Hotel, president of the
Hama group, said. TN 1921 a
ZIP of women met to discuss the
ssibility Of organizing some social
u whereby the wives OF the men,
1 of the Legislature might be-
De acorain+ad with oo11 other"
!, The First President Sc
Frs. Russell Bedgood, formerly Of
sayette, was chosen the first presl-
II, and in 1923 Mrs. Buchanan
elected. -Four other States have
'embly Woman's Clubs-Oklaho-
Minnesota, Nebraska and Iowa.
gity clubs which have sent in res
htions for the luncheon are the
lighters Of the Union, the Late
|k Club, the Minerva Club, the
|earch Club, the druggists asso-
ZION, the Missionary Social Club,
Indiana Republican Club, Indi-
Indorsers Of Photoplays, the
bal Council of Women, the State
Sc Republican Club, the Fort
.htly Literary Club, the Indiana
eration of nt-Teachers Asso-
ion Clubs and the Kappa Kappa
Fnna Sorority.
The Hostesses
Tostesses for the luncheon are
sdames S. c. Perry, Grace Alt
er, Robert Baltzell, Frank
eightoff, Charles Jewett, Frank
Eler, Frank Hatfield, Edna Chris
ba, o. M. Pittenger, William
bmelspacker, William Donson,
in c. Orwin, e. C. Rumpler, Isaac
IN, John L. Duvall, John Downing
Pnson, David w. Ross, Samuel
hby, S. M. Ralston, William
Fschell, Samuel L. Shank, John
Kern, Kin Hubbard, Wolf Suss-
n, M. E. Foley, Chick Jackson, o.
Jameson, James l.. Gavin, John
Herbert X. Fatout,
liam Dobson, Arthur Robinson,
redith Nicholson, Robert Geddes,
ans Woollen, Albert Stump, Rich
Lieber and Miss Julia Landers.
fiss Dana Enloe Is the general
.irman assisted by Mr.. and Mrs.
ledict and Mrs. A. l.. Gilliom.
he executive board will meet
ssday at 1890 at the Claypool
tel to appoint a nominating com
tee and Thursday officers will be
cted at a luncheon meeting at the
ypool. At the Wednesday lunch
Mrs. Buchanan will announce
clubs who will entertain for the
tie Assembly.
Other Affairs
'ther social affairs for the week
the marriages Of Miss Josephine
na Cornet to Charles Francis An
son, Tuesday night, and Miss Jane
ltzoirg to Milton Loftin Saturday
hit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
LITTLE THEATRE BALL

The Little Theatre Society will
give their annual costume ball in
the form of an Arabian night" en-
tertainment. Friday evening Jan.
20 at the Athenaeum. Mrs. James
3. Steep has been appointed general
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
FRIDAY

The Friday Afternoon Reading
Club will meet with Mrs. Clara
Ogborn and Mrs. G. F. Gross. How
the Newspaper Influences Public
Opinion" will be given by Mrs. NJ.
G. Moore. Discussion will be lead by
Mrs. Gross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
IRE Than 400 Reservations Made for State Assembly
Fomans Club Affair at Columbia Club Wednesday
Notwithstanding Event of the Week.
BY Dorothy Stephenson

he outstanding social of Indianapolis for the week
opening luncheon to be given the State Assembly Woman
ID at the Columbia Club Wednesday More than 400
nen have made reservations for the luncheon which is in
bor Of the wives of the members of the Legislature
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
GROWING PLANTS

A growing plant is better than
cut flowers for a table centerpiece,
providing the container is pretty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
PARIS PLASTRONS

V-shaped fiat plastrons of selma
terial extended shoulder to waist of
many Paris frocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
TO FLAVOR SOUPS

Dry celery tops in glass jars and
keep them to flavor stews and soups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08

Mrs. Augusta M. Stratford, presi-
nt Of George H. Thomas w. R. c.
y. 20, has appointed Mrs. Theo-
] STA Sheldon, Mrs. Ethyl P. DuVal,
rs. Emma Peet. Mrs. Evelyn Boyer,
Re. Maggie Gordon and Mrs. Lola
1Lrk to assist Mr.. Florence Carney,
III Park Ave-, in entertaining the
borge H. Thomas Post II Tuesday
|tsrnoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08

No. 10 at her home, % McKim St.,
Wednesday.
Naomi auxiliary, o. E. S.. will
meet Friday afternoon at the Ma
sonic Temple. Election Of officers
will take place. Mrs. Jessie B. Craig
will be hostess.
Mrs. nellie Shellhouse will enter
tain the Welfare Club with lunch
con at the Mclean Arms Tea Room,
Monday at 1890.
The Women Of Mooseheart Legion
will entertain with cards Sunday eve
ming at 1856 N. Delaware st.
The woman's Union of the First
Congregational Church will meet
Tuesday at 1880 with Mrs. George
Van Dyke. Mrs. L. Edwards will
talk on 1.-THE Development of the
Magazine"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08

Mfr. and Mrs. Fred Bittner, 43S N.
hey Ave-, announce the engage
Int of their daughter. Ida, to AL
IT ]. Kuhn. The wedding will take
ace Feb. IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08

MRS. Effie Tevebaugh will enter
3 in the past council of the w. r. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
South Side "Y" Notes

The South Side Business Girls
Club will meet for supper at s:15
Miss Cornelia Mckay will preside.
The south side industrial girls will
meet with Miss Daisy Ernst at 6a5
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08

Irhe Artemus Club will have an
day meeting Tuesday with the
bsident, Mrs. John F. Engelke,
IL N. Talbot st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08

<e board Of directors of the Sew
N District Federation of Clubs
meet Friday at the Fletcher
srican Bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
Personal Items

No. 10 at her home, % McKim st.
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
Other Affairs

bther social affairs for the week
the marriages of Miss Josephine
*na Cornet to Charles Francis An
son, Tuesday night, and Miss Jane
utzoiTg to Milton Loftin Saturday
1ht.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-18
SLEEPY Driver
HEAVILY FINED
Pays SIG and Costs in Ansonia
Court Today

Ansonia, July is P-John CANDIDA
OF Shelton paid SIS and costs in the
city court this morning for falling
asleep at the wheel of his automo-
bile on VAUDEVILLE avenue last night.
Gandza's machine bumped into an
other ahead of him, driven by Ray
mond w. Greywacz of Seymour, then
started ofer the sidewalk. The Gand-
"a machine did not stop and Deputy
Sheriff John NJ. Minicucci of Maui
gatuck who was following the Shell
ton man made after him. The Gand-
Ia car cut across an open lot into
Franklin street followed by the Maui
gatuck sheriff in his machine who
managed to catch up with the flee
ing automobile. CANDIDA was found
still in drowsy mood and the
sheriff had to help in stopping the
Shelton mans car. Sheriff Minicucci
took CANDIDA to the Ansonia police
station and then went home. The
prisoner stated in court this morning
that he had driven from Tariffville,
this state and fell fast asleep. In
the car with Gr,ywacz were his wife
and daughter. none of the occupants
being hurt. Their machine however,
was quite badly damaged.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-18
New Bedford Woman Is
Held as Knife ThrOWer

New Bedford, Mass. July IS Up
Miss Marie Deniz,, At, 1858 Cogges-
hall street, was placed under arrest
charged with assault with a danger
Gus weapon last night after the po-
lice claim she admitted throwing
knife at 10 year old Manuel Barboza
to scare him. The knife blade
pierced the lads lung and internal
hemorrhages are feared. He Is on
the danger list at st. Luke's hos
pital. According to the woman the
boy with several companions. were
playing around a motorcycle in front
of the bakery where the woman is
employed. The machine was owned
by a co-worker and she had warned
TIL boys away.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-18

medal of valor was presented by
Mayor Walker to Commander Rich
ard E. Byrd. Betram Acosta, Lieut..
George o. Neville and Lieut.. Bernt
Balchen.
| Citation.
1T is my pleasant duty as mayor
of New York city to present to you
the medal of valor which you have
SO courageously won by your part in
the heroic nonstop flight from New
York to France in the now famous
Waliamaker transatlantic monoplane
America
In thus awarding you this dis
tinction. in the name of the millions
OF our citizens, we are mindful of the
extraordinary heroism of your deed
and of the marked contribution your
intrepid flight has made to the
scientific data Of aeronautics.
May this, the city's medal, stand
to you as a perpetual reminder that
the city from which you took fight
will ever realize the enormity of the
task you essayed; the dangers and
the difficulties you so bravely over
came.
Fighting against the fury of the
winds, battling against the freezing
cold that might we'll have struck
terror to hearts less brave and pene-
trating, blindly but with an abiding
faith the almost impenetrable fogs,
you fought the good fght-for
science and the glory of America
until you landed at last in the beat
ing surf that washed shores of
France at Yer Mer.
1T Is this record-without paral-
lei in the worlds history of avia-
tion-that this medal Of valor of the
city Of New York is designed to cele-
brate, and to this citation, in the
name Of all our citizens, /, as chief
executive, have the honor to affix
my name, and the seal of the city
which honors you. James J. Walker,
mayor, city Of New York"
The following citation with medal
of valor was presented by Mayor
Walker to Clarence D. Chamberlin.
Citation.
This citation, accompanied by
the medal of valor of the city of
New York, 7, the mayor of New
York city, have the honor of pre-
senting to you, Clarence D. Chamber
lin. in recognition of your heroic non
stop flight in the monoplane Column
bia' from the shores of this city to
Eisleben, Germany.
by this flight, in which you had
the honor of being the first to trans
port a passenger across the Atlantic
and In which you established new
worlds record for sustained flight
1928 miles, you have placed your
name on that roll of heroes who have
placed America in the forefront Of
the world in practical aeronautical
progress.
Il present to you this medal in
the name of all our citizens for whom
it is my honor to act; and to this
citation which we hope may prove
never-to- be- forgotten reminder of
your brave deed, l have the pleasure
of affiXing my name as chief execu-
tive and placing thereon the seal of
this city CT New York"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-18
AGREEMENT At
GENEVA IS near
Confined from First Page)

Todays meeting was held at the
villa of a Japanese official just out
side OF Geneva. A most friendly and
frank discussion OF the cruiser prob
lem from a political standpoint was
held and the delegates separated, ex-
pressing sentiments of satisfaction
that the road to success actually had
been entered upon.
More Trouble Ahead
This does not mean that various
difficulties are not yet to be encoun-
tered. The backbone of the diff
Guilty is felt to be the determination
of which country or countries is
ready TO make the most concessions.
a figure of roughly 100000 tons in
cruisers and destroyers combined
for the United States and Great
Britain has now become the basis for
discussion. But this total is likely to
vary upward or downward. probably
chiefly upward, in accordance to
how an agreement is reached on the
conditional strings attached to the
total tonnage acceptance. This would
include permission to maintain OBJ
solete warshlps, the utilization of s.
inch guns and the problem of the
proportion of tonnage in submarines
among T. three powers, which
Japan would like TO see at parity.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-18

| AS result of the fact that the
! United States will soon have a large
number of obsolete cruisers, Ameri-
can circles say that the United States
would seem to suffer a disadvantage
| in any arrangement concerning obso-
lete craft, for some years to come,
but 1t is pointed out here that this
is result of chance and can in no
way be blamed on England.
American circles gave the imprtes-
sion today that the submarine prob
lem would not prove irsurmount-
able.
The delegations spent today exam
lining all the technical aspects OF
the new Anglo japanese suggestion
and the meetings of the plenipoten-
tiaries will be continued tomorrow.
The idea of authorizing the main
tenance OF obsolete cruisers instead
OF scrapping them is looming up as
fairly acceptable solution OF the diff
fculty, even if it raises the total
tonnage far above 10000. because
it is felt that such warships cannot
be considered offensive or aggressive.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-18
Mrs. Mary Wheeler of
BridgeWater Passes

Bridgewater, Mass, July IS tP}-
Mrs. Mary Wheeler, widow and
mother of/men widely known, died
at her home here today. Her hus-
band, Rev. George Stevens Wheeler.
who died about 10 years ago was a
minister of the Church of the New
Jerusalem and held pastorates In
Providence, Fall River, Bridgewater,
WATERFOWL and Brockton. Mrs.
Wheeler. who was born in Newpon-
set. on March 30, 1851. was married
to him in 1878.
The five sons who survive are
Captain George S. Wheeler of Cam
bridge, Joseph l.. Wheeler. librarian
of the Baltimore public library,
Harold L. Wheeler, librarian of the
Mich) public library,
Roger B. Wheeler OF the editorial
staff of the Brockton Times, and
Herman F. Wheeler, treasurer of
the Bridgewater Trust company.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-18
T. W. T.. A. NOTES
Blue Triangle Club

The Smiling Workers club will
hold its last meeting OF the summer
on Wednesday. July 20 at the Y. w.
C. A. Miss Frances Graeco has
charge of the arrangements.
The Blue Triangle girls will hold
a lawn party at the local r. w. C.
A. on Thursday. July 81. japanese
lanterns will be used to decorate the
lawn. Anna Clark, Mary Miller and
Nellie Sartinsky are in charge of the
event.
Swimming Pool
New classes in swimming will be
started today, according to an
nouncements from Miss Gertrude
Fossett. physical director at the
local Y. w. c. A. Tennis classes will
begin tomorrow. Private swimming
lessons can be arranged for by ap-
pointment with Miss Fosett.
The schedule has been an
nounced as follows:
Monday: Swimming lessons, 6 to
9 o'clock.
Tuesday: Junior swimming les
sons, to o'clock; junior plunges,
AIS to 5 o'clock; tennis, s. to
o'clock; senior plunges, 6 to
o'clock.
Thursday: Senior plunges, to
o'clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-18
Kelly Longs to Again
Seek Pole Championship

Buffalo. N. Y, July 1S.-UP)-
Alvin Shipwreck Kelly, a grounding
again after seven days and nights in
air, looked longingly upon the flag
poles of Buffalo today and contem-
plated a marathon flagpole sit to
regain his championship, which has
been won by three men in turn since
he last held it.
Kelly is not the type Of man to
give up. In his veins must run the
blood of conquerors-those early
Americans who devoted their lives
to sitting in front of rural post Of
fees and deciding how the country
ought to be run.
Kelly would not say definitely to-
day when he planned to attempt to
regain his title. He has a contract
with Buffalo theater-first of his
aerial feat-which will prevent the
attempt for a while.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-18
HANKOW CAPTURED,
REPORT DECLARES
Fall Of Hanyang Likewise Is
Told in Dispatches

London, July IS R-A Reuters
dispatch from Shanghai says that q
message from we'll informed sources
In Hankow reports the capture Of
both Hankow and Hanyang. near
by from the southern extremists by
General Ho Chen. the conservative
southern commander.
General Ho Chen is reported to
have carried out a coup d'etat
against the radicals, occupying Han
yang yesterday and Hankow today.
He is also said to have captured
railway and other strategic points.
The general has been commandant
of the garrison at Wuchang, op-
posite Hankow.
The maneuver is stated to have
been executed with remarkable
smoothness, adds the dispatch.
There was no sign Of military
movement. Probably the over
throwing of the communists, says
Reuters correspondent. has the ap-
proval of the Hankow government
as a preparatory move to the latter
coming out on the side OF the mod
crates. 1t was General Ho CHEN
who, with his Honanese troops,
broke up the farms and peasants
union in Honan last month. The
general recently executed members
of communists at Wuchang.
Meantime the Yangtze is alive
with troops movements. down river
from Hankow and up river from
Marking, General Chang Kai-shek
during the past few days has been
withdrawing troops from the north
toward Pukow and simultaneously
has been bringing up considerable
forces from the Shanghai and Hang
chow areas for the expected Yanstze
campaign.
However, the latest developments
at Hankow, including the departure
OF Michael Borodin. Russian adviser
to the Hankow government, and the
absence of signs usually accompany
ing the launching of major Often
sive, raise a doubt as to whether
Wuchang would attempt to with
stand. Marking drive.
The outstanding result OF these
developments is said to be the liqui-
dation of the threat of any dangers
to the large foreign communities at
Picking. Tientsin and Tsingtao from
a nationalist advance.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-18

looks like a scheme to make the
betting odds heavy and clean up on
Dempsey. / pick Dempsey"
Gustaye E. Carlson (student) 4:
I'm backing Dempsey. l want to
see at least one man make a come
back"
Dr. A. l.. Avitabile: well, I don't
know. I'd like to see Dempsey win,
but 1t is a question whether he can
come back. Sharkey, I understand,
is pretty strong"
Officer Herb" Lyon: Its hard
to tell. think 1t all depends on
just how far back Dempsey has
done"
Police Captain Kelly: II look for
Dempsey to win by knockout"
Police Chief Hart: Dempsey will
win, l believe"
Attorney H. II. Milkowitz: Il ex-
pect Dempsey to win, but of course
anything can happen"
Officer w. S. Strolls: "sharkey
will win, in my opinion"
William Buechner: 1T looks to
me like Sharkey."
Officer George Moffitt: Dempsey
should knock him out in few
rounds. but if the fight goes the
limit, Sharkey may win on points"
Fred Joyce: Nothing to it but
Dempsey. I don't think Sharkey
has chance"
Attorney S. Gerard Casale: IT'S a
toss-up. I shall not be surprised
either way"
Attorney Thomas J. Cabelus:
"Sharkey will win"
Berlin Opinions
Charles Olsen, .(bus driver):
"Sharkey, I think. 1t will be a
knockout if they really pay atten-
ton to fighting. Both can hit but
the Lithuanian is the younger and
faster"
John Giana (grocer): II think
Sharkey will cop it unless Jack has
come back a lot more than l think
he has. It's a tough grind for 80
year old man to get into prime con-
dition after a layoff."
Claude w. Stevens. Jr. (son of
Berlin representative to the state
legislature, bank employe and stu
dent): Il think Dempsey will take
the fight. 1t looks suspiciously as
though the fight were in the bag"
Patsy Sisti (barber): "Sharkey
will knock the head off Dempsey"
Phillip Mildrum (bank employee:
Not interested in 1t at ALL"
Douglas Norton contractor en-
ploye): I'D like to see Jack Demp-
sey come back. He's a lot more
popular now than he was when he
was champion"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-18
TWENTY TEACHERS
GIVEN RETIREMENT
OF These, Three Had Served 80
Years or More

Hartford, Conn, July IS R-Of
twenty teachers in the state whose
retirements were approved by the
state teachers retirement board
meeting here this morning, three
have given fifty or more years of
service to Connecticut schools as
teachers and all but two have
taught over twenty-fi five years.
Miss Alice l.. Baker, New Lon
don, this last June completed her
fifty-third year of service. and Miss
Nellie E. Hills. school district num-
/ Der 10, Bristol, retires after fifty
one and one-third years of teach
ing. Walter A. Towne, in the Bull
kelley school, New London, with
draws actively from his profession
after fifty years of service.
The others retired by action of
the board today and upon their own
request, are, together with their
years of teaching as follows:
Mary S. Agard, Bloomfield, 271s
years; Mrs. Mae B. Cook, Plymouth,
271a year. J. Agnes Craigie, SIAM
ford, 341s years; George w. Buck,
Danburu Trade School, II years;
Della H. Bailey, Winchester, A
years: Edith K. Barnett, Northwest
school, Hartford, 3 years; Marion
ID. Chollar. Killingly, 81 years: Hen
rietta C. Devon, Manchester, District
Number J. 81 years; Charlotte V.
Fitzpatrick, Ansonia, 80 years; Mary
A. Fitzpatrick, Ansonia, 4S 1-3
years; Annie /. Johnston, East
Hartford, As years; Mary c. Knapp,
Barnard school, Hartford, 81 years;
Mary O'Toole, Bridgeport, 40 years;
Josephine Sugrue, Waterbury, 81 Y
years; Helen B. Hawley, Manches-
ter, District No. 8, 80 years; Mar
garet A. Moran, Waterbury, "a
years.