davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-09

on Wednesday morning early. March 9,
1882. at her late residence. 9O3 North
Carolina Ave. s. E.. ANNIE MYRTLE
SUGGS, the beloved wife of Clyde Suggs.
Besides her husband she is survived by
her mother Mrs. Daisie Covington and six
children. Remains resting at the W. W.
Chambers Co. funeral home. 14O0 Chaplin
St. N W.
Notice of funeral services and inter-
mont haroaffar
The Washington times., 1932-03-09

Bruce L. and Virginia wallen, girl
Edward and Frances Tierney, girl.
William A. and Grace B. Brown
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-22

Redwood Falls 22-Springield Is
Echo 24-Wabasso IA.
Morgan 21-Fairfax Is.
Belview 31-Franklin II.
Morgan 22-Morton II.
Lamberton 25-New Ulm 20.
Sleepy Eye 30-Gibbon Is.
Winthrop 3l-Morton Is.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-22
Witnessed Bank Raid

Miss Mildred Loodell, former Red
wood Falls girl, was one of the wit
nesses Friday when the Third North
western National bank of Minneapo-
lis was robbed of $4,000 and two
policemen and motorist were shot
down by ruthless bandits.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. r
Lobdell, left Redwood Falls in 1915
for Minneapolis where until recent
ly Mr.. Lobdell was vice president OF
the bank at which his daughter Is
still employed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-22
MARSHALL GAME
FACES CARDINAL

Continued from Page II
New Ulm, last years district win
ner, is unimpressive this season, hold
ing eleventh place with one win and
two losses.
Following are the standings taken
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
PERSONAL

Mrs Edward McAvoy of Cath crime avenue was hostess at a party given at her home recently in hon. or of her daughter, Margaret, the | occasion being her twelfth birth- day. The home was attractively decorated with Valentine novelties. Games were played and q prize was awarded to Catherine McCar- thy. The guests included. Concet- ta Place. Mary Burns, Margaret McKinnon, Jennie Della Russo, Brenice Baker, Isabelle Young, Margery Keane. Kathleen Burns, Muriel Quale, Marion Harmon, Catherine Mccarthy, Elaine Mar sey, Margaret McAvoy, Edward McAvoy. Jr, Mrs Edward Keane, Mrs Harry Young, and Mrs Ed ward McAvoy.
 Miss Beatrice Pasternak is spending a few weeks as the guest of her sinister. Mrs Sadie Joseph thai of New York city.
 Miss E. Rita McCann is spend ing several days as the guest of her mother, Mrs Mary McCann of Walnut street. Miss Mccann is q member of the freshman class at the College of St Elizabeth.
 The Bonnie B. Club held its weekly meeting at the home of Miss Betty Pawley recently. The members present included: Mrs Frank Cole, Mrs Osienne Frappicr, Mrs James Harty. and Misses Alice Regis. HHelen o'Neil, Mary E. Me- Verry, Ella Pawley and Betty Pawley.
 The Ladies' Aid of the Third Congregational church held Il meeting yesterday afternoon at the parish hall. Mrs James Gardiner presided. Plans were made for card party to be held in the par ish hall on March 18th. The hos tcsses appointed for the affair were Mrs Conner Lewis. Mrs John Hol- llngsworth and Mrs Claude Link. Mrs George Cailan and Mrs Ben Erk are in charge of the prizes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
NAUGATUCK
Mrs. Helen Hoey
 Died Last Night
Member of First Nurses Class at St Mary's Hospital --PenrOse Funeral Held

Mrs Helen Hocy, wife of John Hoey of Scott street died last right at her home after brief illness. Mrs Hoey was native of Nauga- tuck, the daughter of Mir and Mra Thomas Foy. Previous to her mar riage she was trained nuike aud was member of the first class oi nurses to be graduated from 'st Mnry's hospital fin Waterbury in 1912.
 Mrs Hoey was very well known In the borough and news of her death was received with deep sor- row. Besides her husband She is survived by four sons, Thomas, John, James and Edward Hoey, her parents MT and Mrs Thomas Foy. two sisters, Mrs Michael r. Shea and Miss Anna Foy and ono bro- ther, James Foy, all of this bof- ough.
 The funeral will be held from the home of her sister. Mrs Michael | Y. Shea of Beebe street. but ar engagements have not been com | pleted.
 Funeral of John w. PenroSe The funeral of John W. Penrose, teacher of manual training in the local grammar schools for the past several years who died Monday in St Mary's hospital, in Waterbury, was held this morning from his late home, New street, at 8:30 o'clock and at o'clock from St Francis church where solemn requiem high mass was celebrated. Burial was in St James ceme- tery.
 Committee To Meet 4 meeting of the committee in charge of the St Patricks Night celebration to be given by Nauga- tuck division of the A. Q. II. and the auxiliary of the order will be held tonight at S:30 o'clock in Hibernian hall. All members of the committee arc urged to attend.
 In Session Tonight
 Members of the board of relief will be in session tonight from 7:3O until o'clock in the Town Hall building for the purpose of hearing appeals from the doings of the board of assessors. Another session which will be from 10 to 12 o'clock in the morning. 2:30 to 6 o'clock in the afternoon and from 7:30 until 9 o'clock in the evening. It will be the last session of the board and will be the last oppor- tunity for property owners to file appeals.
 One Accident Reported Despite the fact that automobile travel yesterday was extremely hazardous due to the snow and rain but one accident was reported to the local police. This accident oc- cured near Weber's corner on the Naugatuck- Waterbury road and in- volved Ford coach operated by Floyd Wooster. Jr, of Wooster street and q truck operated by Ben- jamin Clark of IS Newell place. Waterbury. According to the police report the Wooster car skidded on the slippery pavement and struck the truck. The Ford ear was dam aged and MT Wooster was consid- erably shaken up. No arrests were made as the parties involved settled their difficulties.
 Final Rehearsal Tonight
 The final rehearsal of the cast in the comedy Clarence" which will be staged in the Gem Opera House tomorrow evening by the Parish Players for the benefit of the Un- employment Fund will be held to- night in the Gem opera House. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18

cast has been rehearsing for sev- era1 weeks under the direction of Francis O'Connor. The show will be the last of series of three arrang- ed for the benefit of the fund.
 Swimming Meet
 One of the best swimming meets of the season Is expected on Satur- day night when the Mount Vernon, N. Y. Y. M. C. A. Swimming team comes to the borough to meet tho local "" swimmers.
 Meets between these two teams are always close and hard fought. Naugatuck has chalked up a win over the New York staters by the close score of 32-30 and are in hopes of repeating on Saturday night. Tho meet is scheduled to start at 8 o'clock.
 Date For Play Set
 Thursday evening, March 3, has been selected as the date for the presentation of the benefit show for the Naugatuck Day Nursery by the Methodist Episcopal church Dram atic Club. The play will be held in the parish hall of the church. orig inally the show was to have been presented several weeks ago but 1t was necessary to postpone the date due to the fact that q member of the cast was i'll.
 Supper Tonight
 The Ladies's Aid Society of the Swedish Congregational church will give q supper this evening fin the parish hail from 5:15 until 7:l5 o'clock. The committee in charge has arranged for n very appetizing menu to be served.
 A. Q. II. Card Party
 A public card party will be con ductcd by the Ladies Auxiliary of the A. Q. IT. in Hibernian hall to- night. Bridge, whist. pinochle and forty five will be played. A social will follow the card playing and re- freAh m ania will hn Served
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18

Leavenworth high school student, will render several solos while Domenic Mecca, Crosby accOrdion- ist, will be heard in several accor- dion presentations. The program for March 3 fol- March Group ............. Band q. Here They Como ..... Weidt b. The Home Defence =. Lake Overtime "The Jubliee'' ... Lake Cornet solo by Salvatore Calvo,
 Crosby, '32 Trumpet Solo
 TyrOlean Fantasy ..... Holmes
 Joseph Ranaudo, Wiiby, '321 Emeline Ranaudo, Wilby '28,
 accompanlst a. II Trovatore selection. Verdi b. Tho Last Hope .Gottschalk
 Domenic Mecca, Crosby. '33 Liebestraum ........ Liszt- Smith Cornct Solo: Messrs Ranuado
 and Damiano a. Then You'll Remember Me b. For You Alone .Ghccl Marcel Doucette, Lcavenworth., '32 Rebecca Livinson, Grossly, '32,
 accompanist q. Concert Waltz "Alone" Lake b. Castle Chimes ....... .StrubeI C. West Point March .... Egner Flute Solo --- Valse Caprice. Howe
 Beatrice Engler, Crosby. '32 Rebccca Levinson, Crosby, '32,
 accompanlst Brass Quintet -- "Unfold Yc pOftaiH .......... tounoH Mcssrs Ranaudo. Calv0. Edwards,
 Armbrustcr and Shanney The personnel of the band fol- lows:
 Chimes: Burdon Lowe; Gym bols, Alden Thompson; Drums. Andrew Monagan and Burdon Lowe.
 Cornets: Joseph Ranaudo, Sal Vincent Rocco, Alfred Pagano. Stanley Malinowski, Warren Wentworth, Frank Pruzbuyaz, John Platt, John Larmett, VII liam Keidcl.
 Flute and oboe: Beatrice Eng Ter, Angelo Daddona.
 Horns: Lawrence Shanney Donald Edwards. Robert Jchnnln. Baritone: Eldon MacIntyre. Clarinets: Angelo Anastasin. Joseph De Corso, Louis Di Nicola William Warrington, George L@ none, Raymond GogOlewski, Th>c dore De Corso, Robert Ford Joseph Morelli.
 Saxophoncs: Joseph Mussino Robert German, Kenneth Bergren. Virgil Scuillo.
 Bases: August Braun, Alfred Bcncyento.
 Trombones: George Armbrus- ter. Edwin Braun.
 Xylophone: John Sawyer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18

BY VIM. T.. MCKINNEY Secretary American Bridge League

During the past three weeks we have presented the system of con tract bridge formulated by the ad- visory council of the bridge head quarters. This advisory council consists of the following we'll known experts:
 Shepard Barclay, Sidney s. LenZ, Winfield Liggctt, Jr, George Reitli. D. V. Shepard, Milton C. Work, Victor k. Smith. Walter r. Wy man, Charles T. Adams, Fred G. French, Henry P. Jaeger, Edward C. Wolfe, F. R. Richards.
 In addition to the above men toned experts, thcrc is a women 5 division which is headed by Made leine Kerwin, president of the As sociate Members of the American Bridge League.
 This advisory council has com piled a simple but complete eys- tenn of bidding for contract play CTS in general. We trust that you have clipped each of the articles and placed them in your scrap book for ready reference. If your group has been playing auction and you now desire to take up con . tract, assemble one or two tables at your home and carefully review each lesson. m order to play sue cessful contract 1t is necessary that partners fully understand what each bid means.
 After playing q few games of contract with players who under stand the same bidding system 1t is doubtful if you will return to the duller game of auction. The play of the hand is tho same at both games. At auction, however, one could bid one no trump. the other three would pass, and if grand slam was made, the grand slam was scored. But at contract. in ot- der to receive the large awards of the grand slam, 1t is necessary for cooperative bidding between part ners to arrive at the grand slam declaration.
 Contract players must remember that every large hand will not pro- duce q slam. Many thousand points are lost annually with unsuccess- full slam bids. It Is fnr better con- tract to successfully reach a game going contract and sacrifice d few slams
 Contract will not adapt itself to the all-plua system of Bcoring which was used by many players for party bridge. To bring out all of the thrills of contract the plus and minus system of scoring Is ab- solutely necessary. Sacrifice bid ding was used to some extent at auction but in contract 1t k an i'm portant factor and only when us- ing the plus and minus system of scoring can sacrifice bidding be properly applied.
 EDITOR'S NOTE: Mir McKcn- ncy will continue hls bridge articles, dealing with various tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
How George Barrere
 Became a Musician

George Barrcrc, conductor of the Barrcrc Little Symphony, which will be heard here on Feb 22nd, Buckingham Hall, Is considered Inc leading flute player in the world. Often he iH asked how he happened to choose flute playing as a career.
 This strange and delicate instru- ment has been the favoritc friend of many great men. IL is 10 be found in the annals of Frederick the Great and of George Wash irgton. once in an era there comes man who can do some particular thing better than any one else. So 1t Is with Barrcrc who decided at a very early age that the flute was & sacred thing, not q silly instru- ment to be toycd with. When he was A little boy at school he taught whistle classes during re- ccss to an admiring group of youngsters. The toy shops of the Little town of Epernon in France could not supply these vehicles of vIrtuoslty quickly enough to an swcr the calls.
 After this young George joined II tIo6H HsIc Ilc Wdb EeT ECant in tho fife corps. The teach CT was h flute pupil of the Paris ConBeryatoire and induced Barrere to take up the study seriously. He htudicd under Henri Altos and then under Paul Taffancl. And if it were not for the latter" says MT Barrcre. "J would probably not be footing to-day upon what the wood Auto players so irreVcrcntly call the gas-pipc." And when a little family quarrel induced the proud George to live lon his own" he took an infnitcssimal room in a fCtcl. which he humorously Gc- scribes aB so small that he had to uBc his bed for music stand and open the window in order to have elbow room to secure the correct position of IL flute player!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
Pi Omicson Sorority .,saH Holds Second
 Meeting

The second meeting of the Con- necticut Gamma Chapter of Pi omicron Sorority was held last evening at the Colonial room of the Hotel Elton. Miss Ann Grickas was appointed publicity chairman and Miss Elizabeth Meuten, social chairman. The hostesses appointed were Miss Dorothy Guilfoile and Miss Dorothy Powers.
 Members attending last evenings meeting included: Helen Bartsch. Hazel Birdsall, Alice Brandt. Elea- nor Browne, Mollie Calhoun. Dor othy candee, Frances Cronin, Rose Grove, Inez Clements, Emma D. Ambrosi, Mildred Daniels, Theo- date M. Ericsson, Margaret Farrell. Alice Fox, Ann Goodrich. Dorothy Guilfolle, Ann Grickas, Doris Haight, Florence Haight, Gladys Bubbel, Esther Hauser, Evelyn Jaeger, Alma Kiessling, NJ. Berna- dine Lawlor, Loretta Leroy, Ger trude Lorusso, HaZlett McGee, Alice O'Brien. Calista Palmer. Dorothy Powers, Edith June Rog- CTS, Evelyn Ruggles. Rose Schry- CT, Elizabeth Smith, Rosemary Smith, Marjorie Snow, Eunice Clarke. Helen Townsend. and Vir- ginia White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18

A Valentine party was given Sunday evening at inc home Of Miss Mary Colo of Walnut street extension. The guests included Misses Lulu Rinaldl. Rachel Dis tsfano, Molly Distcfano, Candida Guerrero. Florence Bell, Louise Perrone, Emma DelonRcs, Sophie Valentc, Antoinctte Macharclli, Carmella MastercIuqui, Jilda Mas- tranti, Al Fancsey, Nicholas Fan ohey, Michael Guiligo, Anthony Colo, Thomas Pisco. Peter Uroum, Frank Colo, Joseph Laccone, Charles Colo, Thomas PanascI, Philip Panasci, Thomas Gallo, Jos eph Daddono, John Del.ucia, Sam ucI Franza, Ralph Longo, John De I.orantis, Frank Altieri, Joseph Scttia and Peter Cropic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
The Modern Way

Do you know that multitudes of people, nowadays, lose excess fat without starving? Look about you note how slenderness prevails. Every where you zee the amazing results of this new way of treating obesity.
 Modern science has discovered that . great cause of excess fat lies in Q weakened gland. That gland secre- tion helps turn food to energy. When 1t is lacking, fat piles up and vim goes down.
 Doctors, the world over, now feed thst lacking fac.-sr to tho 0ver-fat. And the method has largely changed the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
The Daughters
 of Isabella Santa Maria Circle Ob- served Birth of
 Washington

The 206th anniversary of the birth of George Washington was observed last night at q meeting of Santa Maria circle. Daughters of Isabella in Hlbcrnian hall. Mrs Jane Holihan. Mss May Purcell, Miss Mary Brophy. Mrs Charles Jellar and Mrs Hattie Tracy sang patriotic songs. Katherine Darling, Dorothy Byron and Mildred Moss,, aIl youngsters, gave a dancing eX- hibition.
 The committee in charge includ cd Miss Mary Brophy, Miss Edith Havican, Miss May Purcell. Mrs Charles TcIlar and Mrs Amanda McGovcrn Miss Bca Shea, presi- dent. presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
PLANE FARES DROP
 ALL OVER THE COUNTRY

Chicago. With simultaneous ac- ton by three of the largest trans port groups in tho country. air plane fares in all parts of the United States arc now slightly un- der six cents an air mile, or rail plus Pullman. The average plane fare in 1926 was twelve cents i mile and dropped to 10.8 cents the next year. It went back to twelve cents Il mile in 1929, but rccedcd to seven cents Il mile In J931.
 Typical of the fare slashing is United Air Lines announcement of a fare of $1G0 from New York, $130 from Cleveland and $1i5 from Chicago to any one of eight Pacific Coast cities. Four years ago the one-way fare from New York to San Franciaco in q small! plane was $300.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
THIN stdaSI%s %itaGs!

Marmola prescription tablets pre- sent this method in right form, at small cost. A famous medical labora- tory prepares them for that purpose. People have used them for "A years millions of boxes of them. The slender figures which surround you now are due largely to the factors in Marmols. Modern doctors know that.
 No secrets about Marmola. A book in each box gives the formula--tells you exactly why the weight drops and vim comes up.
 Go try this method. All other ways are bound to fail if this gland cause is not corrected. Ask your slender friends who have used Marmola. Go do what they did--now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18


 Mrs John Kelley. Mrs Patrick Sullivan, Mrs Martin Gavin and Miss Mary Broderick were in Tuesday evening at tho Lyceum of st Patrick's church. Those attend ing were Mrs John Kelly, Mrs Patrick Sullivan, Mrs Mary Brod- erick, Mrs James Lawlor. Mrs Mary Tyrrell, Mrs Thomas Hurley, Mrs Edward Loughman, Mrs Jnmes Phelan. Mrs Margaret Keane, Mrs Mary Casey, Mrs James Donnelly, Misses Gertrude Hickey. Anna Wheelahan, Mar Raret Downey. Mrs John Boyian, Miss Helen Shanahan. Mrs John Brophy, Mrs Patrick Barnes. Mrs Katherine Thompson, Mrs Frank Hardy. Miss Frances Courtney. Miss Helen Behan, Mrs James Wagner. Mrs William McGrath. Mrs Thomas Delaney, Mrs Charles Ferry, Mrs James Griffin, Misses Elizabeth and Rosemary Smith, Mary O'Neill, Theresa Garvey, Margaret Kelly, Anna Garvcy, Margaret Griffin, Mrs Byron Me- Auiiffe. Mrs George Begnal. Miss Mary Fitzmaurice, Mrs Catherine Gleason. Mrs Thomas Kearney. Mrs M. Reid, Mrs William Bren- nnn. Mrs John Dunphy. Miss Helen Dunphy, Mrs Thomas Smith. Mrs NJ. A. Delaney. Mrs Henry EegnaI, Mrs Daniel McGrath. Mrs Matthew Smith. Mrs George Ottingcr. Miss Alice McGrath. Mrs Thomas Mitch ell. Mrs Michael Cavanaugh, Mrs Thomas German, Mrs Patrick Cronan, Mrs Peter FitzHenry, Mrs Maurice Fitzmaurlcc, Mrs Agnes McGee, Mrs Thomas Fitzmaurice, Mrs Terrence Donnelly, Mrs E. Dunn, Mrs Maurice O'Connor, Miss Helen DcvIne. Mrs Mary Donovan and Mrs John Kelly, Jr.
 Mir and Mrs W. Logue of oak ville announce the marriage of their daughter. Sarah, to Francis Kenneth Knott, son of MT and Mrs wedding took place on February 21, 1881 in Brewster, N. Y.
 Members of the Waterbury Col iege club will present q play, An Episode in the Life of Washing ton," at Davenport Hall of the Sec ond Congregational church, this evening. Members of the cast in- clude Col George Washington, Mss Alice McEvoy; Madame Esmond, Mrs r.. F. Eisenwintcr: George Es- piond. Mrs Richard Hegarty: liar ry Esmond, Miss Lois Beach: Mrs Mountain. Miss Mildred Goudy. Supper will be served preceding the presentation. Husbands and friends of club members are in- yited 10 attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
ALL BUT SIX STATES
 HAVE AIR MAIL SERVICE

vice to 160 cities In forty-two states and direct or connecting passenger plane service to 194 cit- les, reports United Air Lines. The six states not served directly by the air mall are those small in area which are close to the large Atlan- tic Coast airports such aH Boston. New York. Philadelphia and Wash ington. where there is no delay In trans-shipping mall from plane to trains.
 Now only the most distant points cannot be reached by direct alr mail or raiI-plane service in q day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
Lightning Makes
 Lightner
By DAN THOMAS lAIiA Elsexlce WrilRrl

Hollywood. -- Winnie Lightncj doesn't like thunder, lightning wind or banging doors and, us { result, is in the movies.
 We have heard a lot of reason' why this person or that invaded mo vieland but Winnie's wins tho purple velvet derby.
 "Its the wind and banging doors that mind the most" Win nie told me one day. But since they usually accompany thunder and lightning. l don't like those either. Of course, have req.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18

Mrs De France Clark, Mrs F. M. Wilson and Mrs F. W.
 Van Week of Woodbury were in
 Hartford Tuesday representing the Pomperaug Valley Garden club at a meeting of the Garden cluba Of Connecticut at the Hartford
 Women'g club. Tho meeting waz called for the purpose of discuss ing the program for the 18th an-
 nual national flower and garden show which is to be held in Hart ford April 2-10. In general the ex- hibits which will be shown will be as follows: A feature garden with pool by the Fairfield County Garden club; miniature Connec- ticut arborctum by Dr George s. Avery and the botany students of Connecticut College for Women, under the auspices of the New London Garden club: n conserya- ton exhibit by Miss Mary Com- stock and her committee of the Federated Garden club. rose gar dcns and individual gardens by clubs and club members; terrace gardens; small gardens with pools and statues; and q class for artistic arrangement.
 A dinner meeting of the Western Connecticut chapters of the St Jean Bhptiste of America was held on Sunday at the Colonnade. Local members attending included: MT and Mrs Frederick J. LoiscIlc, Mrs Aurore Dorval, MT and Mrs Joseph Nobert, Mir and Mrs Octave Trd- panier. MT and Mrs 1T. Frechettc, Wilson Veillette, Alice Robitaille, Eugenic, Anna and Laura Dou- cettc, Mrg k. Bernntchez, Mrs Marie Grenier. Mrs Alexina LaVel- lee. Laura and Dora pcrigard, Sarah Beusoleil. Marie Leblanc. Bertha Dcrouln. Beatrice Leblanc, Cccile Rochon, Jcannette. Leona Amanda and CeciIe Frechcttc. Other state delegates who attend ed were: MT and Mrs Albert Blan- chctte. Armand Girard. Louis Pare. Noel Michaud and Frederick Breault of New Haven; Edward LaJcunesse. Hubert Forest. Albert LaJcuncsse and Miss Yvonne Forest of South Norwalk; MT and Mrs Leo r. F'lamlon, Mrs Eusebe Houlc, Miss Cecilc M. Houle, and Joseph Leclcrc. J. E. Vicns F. Bretten. F.. J. Houle and E. E. Heale of Hart ford; Albert F.. Trothier. MT and Mrs Victor Chabot, MT and Mrs Francis Couture, Miss C. Chabot, C. Valois, I. r. Landry of Bristol; Ed mond Cadcret of Torrington and MT and Mrs August Thibault. Mr and Mrs Osins Laperlc, and E. Tremblay and NJ. Rissoncttc of Bridgeport. Representatives from Eastern Connecticut lodge were: Edward, Edgar, Arthur and ST. meOn Laurion, Janet Laurlon, AL fred Wood of stafford Sprlngs, J. Edmond Sylvcstrc. Clarence Syl- vestre, Beatrice Blair and Mrs Exilda DcBlois of Willlmantic. Mr and Mrs Paul GinRras of Manchee- ter, x. IT. also attended.
 There arc extensive deposits of gold fin Peru that have not been mined beca uge of their remote To-