davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
WOULD REUNITE
 QUINTUPLETS
 WHOLE FAMILY
Welfare Minister CrOll Wanted to Build New
 Home For All

Toronto, Ont, June 20.-(CP) - Welfare Minister David Croll. chief guardian of the Dionne quintuplets, h,.s disclosed that when he visited Callander, home of the babies. to first birthday May 2S, he outlined to Oliva Dionne a government plan to reunite the quintuplets with their parents and brothers and sis ters.
 The government proposed to re- join the entire family by building a large new home. Croll said he asked Dionne to take a few days to consider the offer and then come to Toronto to discuss 1t.
 Received No Word
 Receiving no word from Dionne, Croll wrote him June 5, he said
 II want to see the Dionne fam fly reunited" he said in part, 'and hereby ask your permission to erect for you out of the fund accumulat. and whole family, in which the quintuplets may be properly accom-. modated. The present hospital (the Dafoe hospital, home of the quin. tupl sts) may be then used as a schoolhouse for all your children plead with you to let us do this in the interests of yourself and all your children"
 Only two conditions were made by the government, Croll said, con. trol Of the business affairs of the uuintup1ets by the government. and retention of Dr. Allan, Roy Dafoe as the ouintuplets' physician. All he received in answer tc his verbal and written offer wai "a threatening letter from Lee Kervin, Oliva's manager" Crol said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
By ELMER Q. WALzER Limited Press Financial IrdltOr)

New York, June 20--(UP)-A late recovery on the stock exchange today left the market irregular in narrow range after a decline that had sent the list down 1 to more than points.
 The rally came late in the ses- sion during a period of dullness. In-earlier dealings when the mar ket was in a decline volume had been fairly large, although under yesterdays total. principal activity today centered on the Motors, some o fthe Rails, Aviation shares, and special issues.
 Demand for the Aviation group was a late feature; United Aircraft was active with the stock rising to IA IA up a point. Douglas also improved and fair activity was noted in other issues of the group. There was nothing in the news to affect these issues.
 Participating in the late recovery also were the Rails some of which replaced early declines with small advances. Chemicals also whittled down osses. Utilities were marrow movers most of the session, clos ing at small net losesl Silvers ral- lied to gains ranging to point.
 American Telephone rose more than a point from It's low. J. l. Case more than made up it's early loss of 1 3-S points. Allied Chem ical reduced decline of 3 7-S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
CANADA PREMIER
 IS PROTECTED

Toronto. Ont, June 20.--(UP)- Reports that Premier Mitchell Hepburn was under special police protection were revived today. de- spite the premier's denial.
 Police conducted a thorough in- spection of the parliament build ings, literally from roof to cellar. last night prior to the premier's de- parture from his office.
 After the inspection Hepburn, preceded by his secretary. left his office and entered his car. Eight police officers at the same time leaped into two cars parked di- rectly behind the premier's and followed him.
 Police refused to discuss the in- spection except to say nothing was found" Hepburn. smiling at newspapermen, patted his pockets and said; You don't see any gun bulging there do you?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
HEARD KNOCKING

New York, June 2O-(UP)- Tommy Manville, Broadway play boy and heir to the asbestos mill lions, and his wife, Marcelle Ed wards. show girl, have separated again it was disclosed today.
 A policeman on the Manville home beat reported that Marcellc and two girl friends spent some this morning pounding on the Man vile door without response from Tommy.
 T finally persuaded them to go home and forget about it" the po- liceman said.
 Manvilie asserted the visit was "a raid but 1t didn't work"
 Although I am supposed to be a play boy" he said. "I was in bed by ten o'clock. was all alone snoosing when tho banging on the door began. pushed a table up against the door and called police"
 Manvilie admitted that his attor. neys are engaged in drawing pa- pers for q separation suit. He said he hnd offered wife number four "l .0Oo a month which I offered all my other wives but she wanted lamp sum"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
WESTERN UNION . MAY PAY DEARLY
 FOR CHAIN GAME
Company Has Been Sued For 5000, 900 Because
 of Chain Telegrams

Trenton, N. J. June 20-(UP)-- Chain telegrams recently flooded in the country may cost the Western Union Telegraph company $3,600,- 900. The company was sued for that amount in New Jersey sue prcme court yesterday under a common informer" gambling stat- ute of 1877. a4
 Under the old law William r. Zwirner of Merchantsville, N. J., who filed suit, stands to win $1,- 800, 900 for his service to law and order. The law provides that the ''informer' gets half of the pen ally fixed by the court. The statute recently was upheld by the court or errors and appeals. It gives half of any penalty to the county in which the violation occurred.
 How He Figures
 Zwirner's $3,60O,0O0 objective was figured at the rate of $2000 maximum fine allowed for each violation-for each of 1900 chain telegrams he alleges the com pany accepted here between June and 15.
 At New. York city headquarters company officials were quoted as saying the status of chain tele- grams in various states had been carefully weighed by its legal de- partment and they were declared legal.
 According to Zwirners suit the company printed, typed and sold, tranmitted and relayed" chain tel egrams which directed:
 The Instructions
 "send $2 Western Union top name. Omit first name, add yours. Sell two copies to good prospects only. Show receipt for money or- der sent Bring customers to office to certify transaction" The person at the top of the list, the complaint said, was to receive SIPS through agents of the Vest ern Union in return for his $2 subscription to the chain. The cost for transmitting each telegram, il said, was 51 cents.
 The court of errors and appeals recently upheld the 1877 law in the case of Charles D. Hymans Atlantic City lawyers, who sued the Long Branch Kennel club and won Judgment.
 Through motor bus service is tc be started between Canton and IJn lr au, fS1iv,a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

(Continued from Page 1.) old sister, Jane, sat in the senate gallery along with his brother. Andrew, and his campaign man. ager, Col. J. H. Long.
 This is matter of great im- portance," George began.
 After reviewing the history of the !said
 No Merit In Them.
 "The objections raised seem to me to be without substantial merit.
 Your committee is of the opin- ion, on the undesirable evidence of facts, that Rush D. Holt cannot be charged with bad faith. At no time from the beginning of the primary campaign did he deny the facts concerning his age"
 George said the issue resolved around the question as to the time at which the constitutional age requirement for Senators should take effect; whether at the time of election, the time for beginning of the term to which 6 senator Is elected. or the time when he presents himself to begin his dut- ies.
 The committee, he said, felt that the first two premises were untenable,
 The seat formerly occupied by Sen. Henrick Shipstead, FL, Minn, was moved over from the republi- can to the democratic side for Holt. Shipstead inherited the seat of Sen. George Norris. r.. Neb., while Norris moved into that used by the late Sen. Bronson Cutting Cuttings successor, Dennis Chavez. is on the democratic side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
Ily Come Very Late to Heb Falling Prices
Attorneys Fight To
 SdDe Hduptmann
Ccontlnued from Page l)

1 states testimony regarding the missing board, part of which al | legedly went into the making of the kldnap ladder.
 {. There was no evidence of breaking and entering into the baby's sleeping room, an essential if burglary were to be proved.
 5. The only reasonable infer ence the jury could have drawn would have been that the baby was handed out the window by somebody inside. Hauptmarin could not have gone in and out of the window.
 Some Things Neglected
 Rosecrans emphasized that Will entz brought home to the jury that he was more important than the local prosecutors"
 "Was an exception taken? ?" Jus tice case asked.
 Rosecrans drowned and said no.
 "These things were not called to the attention of the trial judge?" another justice asked.
 "Mr. Edward J.) Reilly objec- ted to mention of the phonograph record" the lawyer said. "The trial judge in effect ruled that the Att torney General could tell what was in the phonograph hecord, al- though it was not in evidence. This was a violation of constitutional rights"
 Rosecrans said the trial judge should have acted on his own initi- ative in preventing improper ac- tions by the state attorneys.
 Did they impress you as im- proper at the time?" Justice Case asked,
 "They did"
 Did you object?"
 q did not"
 Wilentz Calls In Justice
 Attorney General Wilentz. in the afternoon session, argued that the defense counsel had failed to show instances which they claimed vio- lated the Constitutional Rights or or common Jaw rights of Haupt- mann. He also defended his sum- nation at the trial.
 Wilentz contended the verdict of guilty and the death sentence im- posed on Hauptmann were justi- fled, by the evidence.
 He pointed out that the defense did not take an exception to his summation, which, on appeal, 1t attacked as a reversible error be- cause of it's bitter references to the defendant.
 The brief WilentZ submitted said the defense failed to state when it commented, excepted or requested the trial court to charge concern ing the matter of which they now complain"
 Wilentz also defended his own cross examination of Hauptmann as justified because of the defend- ants record character, demeanor, cunning and evaslveness."
 An Admitted Liar The stat es' brief described Hauptmann as An Admitted Liar" and pointed out that the defendant and his wife interrupted the court proceedings with shouts so that the court was forced to reprimand | them.
 "The widest possible latitude" Is permitted in testing credibility of witness, wilentz pointed out, In reference to the defense con- tention that he switched theories as to how the murder was com mitted, Wilentz referred to the ver- dict of Dr. Charles Mitchell, county physician, who said the child died as "A Result of External Violence" He insisted that the states theory was consistent throughout the trial and justified by the evidence
 He said the question of which county She death occurred in. was overcome by evidence produced by the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
ROSA AEXONERATED
 BY JUDGE HEWES

Held on technical charges since May 31st, when his car was in- volved in a fatal collision, Anthony Rose of this city was exonerated of any blame when arraigned be- fore Judge J. Ellicott Hewes in Pennington last night The judge declared that the Waterbury man was not guilty of any criminal negligence.
 A truck driven by Rosa collided with passenger car in Farming ton. Lee Frink, driver of the pleas ure car, and Mary Brink, both of unionville, were killed.
 Santo Domingo, Dominican Re- public. will spend $2,500,000 in harbor Improvements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
CONFIRMATION AGREEMENTS

The follo 6 compensation agreements have been filed at the office of Commissioner James M.
 Lynch: Watertown Undergarment Corp. and Raymond Gillette of
 Watertown, side injury. $i3.27
 weekly during disability: Standard Taxi Co. and Charles Cianciolo of this city, s2si for hospital and medical expenses and for eompen-
 sation during disability with a her.
 nIa: R. r. Worden G Sons Co. and Thomas F. Delaney of 2s Chestnut
 avenue. back injury. 4ii.45 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

Nearly i.aDo.0 persons in Tur- menla attended travelling movie shoNa last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
 The R. '. Griggs Go.
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
INDUSTRIAL BRASS

Amn. Hardware Go. 21 23 Bridgeport Brass .... 10 10A Bristol Brass Corp. com 3S Al Colts Pat Fire Arms Co EYE 29h Eagle Lock Go. ...... 20 2S Landers Frary & Clark 39 Al N. Brit. Mach Go com North & Judd Mfg Co 25 27 Peck, Stow & Wilcox 2 s Remington Arms .... 2h BE Scovill Mfg Co. ...... 2l a Stanley Works Co com 22h 24is Torrington Go. ...... S4 SC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
N. Y. Bank and Trust Stocks
 The R. 2. Griggs Co.

Bid Asked Bank of Manhattan. 21 24' Bank of N. Y. & Trust 355 S75 Bankers Trust ....... 59 62 Cent. Hanover Bank &
 Trust ............ 46 DO Chase National Bank 24 27 Chemical Bank & Trust 3Sis 41h Corn Exchange Bank 46 50 Empire Trust ........ IS IS First National Bank 1500 1900 Guaranty Trust .... 255 264 Irving Trust ........ 12 IA Manufacturers Trust 21h 241s National City Bank 23 26' New York Trust xd. :. 94 99 Title Guar. & Trust .. 4h 6is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

Through motor bus service is to be started between Canton and Hankow, China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
YOUNG SENATOR
 FORCED TO FIGHT

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20

If both the king and queen or spades were in the West hand, she sould throw that hand into the lead with one of the spade honors and force him to lead away from the other. ....
 But this could be accomplished only by stripping her hand and the dummy's of diamonds and clubs.
 She planned the play of the hand before winning the first trick and. after coming to a decision,. proceeded in this way.
 She won the first trick with the ace and ruffed a diamond with the four of hearts. The ace and kins of trump were then played. then the ace of clubs, and a small ciup ruffed In dummy.
 Another diamond was ruffed m her hand and still another club trumped in the dummy. The last diamond was played from dummy ruffed by declarcr and the last club ruffed with the queen of hearts.
 Miss Murdoch then led the lV or spades and finessed it. West win- ming the trick with tine queen.
 West now was in ( he helpless position Of being forced 10 lenu from inc kiug-iive of spades tnto Miss Mufdocii'e nce-jack.
 (copyrleht iess. NEA serv'"s t""'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
RainbolU Girls HaOe
 Annual May Hop

The annual May hop of the Or der of Rainbow For Girls was held Saturday evening at Temple Hall with over one hundred couples in attendance.
 Patrons and patronesses for the affair were: Rev and Mrs Samuel Budde, MT and Mrs Harry Need ham, Mir and Mrs Louis Wenzel, MT and Mrs Alfred Hensel, MT and Mrs John White, MT and Mrs Clar- ence. Slater, Mir and Mrs Charles Shepard. Mir and Mrs Seth Moul- throp, Mir and Mrs Carol Knibbs, Mir and Mrs Theodore Breithaupt, MT and Mrs Louis stocking, Ches- ter Bray, George Whitaker, Miss Catherine Burhoe and Miss Mar garet Stevens.
 The committee in charge of the affair included: Miss I " Need ham. chairman assisted by Misses Marion Zibell, Lois Fenton, Edna Slater. Mary Louise Smethurst, Jean Wilson. Barbara Tripp, June Leander, Dorothy Espelin, Mar garet Fenske, and Dorothy Lucas.
 A surprise shower was given re- gently in honor of Miss Virginia DeMarine by Mrs A. Luccaro and Miss Mary Petruccione at Bosco's hall. The guest of honor who is to be married early in June to Ronald Petruccione received many beautiful gifts. Those present were: Mrs w. Mecca, Mrs V. Sam tasiero, Mrs V. Tava, Mrs B. Paw entry, Mrs N. Beccia, Mrs s. Api- cello, Mrs A. Follachio, Mrs M. Summa, Mrs M. Verrastro, Mrs O. Stabile, Mrs R. Bosco, Mrs c. Ver- rastro. Mrs c. Ruvvini,. Mrs M. De- Marine, Mrs B. Kenny, Mrs R. Mrs D. Ditota, Mrs J.. Lombardi, Mrs c. Diorio, Mrs I. Marchetti, Mrs P. Viarengo, Mrs A. Fossaty, Mrs M. Palomba, Mrs R. Crete1la, Mrs A. Iannucci, Mrs R. Mangini, Mrs R. Cretella. Mrs D. Barbara, Mrs F.1Petriccione,- Mrs A. Barbara Mrs J. Petriccione,. Mrs A. Luccaro Mrs J. DeLauretis, Mrs R. Marinei. Ii, Mrs E.. Tolla. Mrs J. Fistola Mrs J. Bruno, Mrs G. Giacomett and Misses Mary and vincenzt Ortone. Mary Phyliss. and Editi ConsoH, Dora DeMarine, Mar. Petruccione. Irene Barbara, An
 Squadriglia, Grace. Carlo, Mar, Cichetu, Eleanor Stance; Mar! and Carmella Cretella and Virgins DeMarine. Miss Helena Gauthier of South Main street is spending a few days in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
Graduating Nurses
 ToBe Guests At Tea

The annual tea sponsored oy S.. Mary,s Hospital Aid Society TOT inc members of the graduatlns class of the training school TOT nurses will be held on Wednesoay afternoon from to D O cloch a' inc St. Mary's nurses home. Mrs. Joseph McGinniss will preside at the tea table assisted by the ohl- eers and directors of the society. :.
 Lieut.. Gov. Frank Hayes, all or the clergymen of the city, ana the mothers of the graduates Will pc among the guests at the affair.
 Members of the graduating class are: Misses Aida R.cciardi, Mar jorie Sido, Rosemary o'Neill, Mar garet Ellsworth, Veronica Heating, Helen Hubert, Madeline Cronan, Helen Hughes, Loretta Mancini, Anna Conaty, Frances Keegan' Joan Bradley, Elizabeth Grady, Margaret Carlson, Florence Tobin, Eleanor Zelinskas, Eleanor Devine, Elizabeth Luddy, Mary Byron, Mii- dred Bowling, Mildred Maroney, Dorothy Neville, Theresa Staple ton, Margaret German, Louise Jeg- linsky, Marie Cavanaugh. Margaret Sheehy, Christine Mcdonald, Marie Griffin, Latitia Mosher and Marga- ret St. John.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20

The thirteenth annual conference of the Connecticut State Federation of Temple sisterhoods will be held on Wednesday at the Hotel Elton. Mrs Samuel A. Chase, president of tho federation, will preside at the meeting.
 Mrs Albert J. Berment is general chairman of the arrangements and is being assisted by Conference sec retary Mrs Joseph J. Gaber; pro- gram, Mrs Samuel A. Chase; lunch con details, Mrs Samuel Holczer, Mrs Philip N. Bernstein and Mrs Maurice Greenberg; reservations, Mrs Casper Spearo; hospitality, Mrs David Feinn; decorations, Mrs Jos eph j.. Gaber; publicity, Mrs Isaac Greenberg; pages, Mrs Louis Freed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
Personal
Sister1ood Federation WiH
 ConDene Here Wednesday

man, Mrs Marcus Weisman and Mrs Merrill Polancer. Officers include: Mrs Samuel A. Chase, president; first vice president, Mrs Robert Hyman of New Haven; second vice. president, Mrs Charles Brody of Bridgeport; third vice president, Mrs Albert Marks of Hartford; treasurer, Mrs Herbert Cohen of Bridgeport; recording secretary, Mrs Herman J. Weisman of New, Haven: corresponding secretary, Mrs Joseph J. Gaber of this city, and auditor, Mrs Samuel Bufferd of Torrington. The program in detail is in the following order: Registra- ton, 10 a. m., followed by meet ing at 10:30 with an invocation by Rabbi Albert l.. Martin of Bridge port; address of welcome, Mrs Ben janin Ozaroff of the local sister hood; response, Mrs Robert Hyman of New Haven; reading of minutes, Mrs Herman J. Weisman of New Haven; correspondence, Mrs Jos eph J. Gaber of this city; creden- tials, Mrs A. Henry Weisman of this city; appointment of confer- ence committees; resolutions, presi- dents message. reports and nomi- nations; report of the correspond ing secretary, Mrs Gaber; report of treasurer, Mrs Herbert Cohen of Bridgeport; report of auditor, Mrs Samuel Bufferd of Torrington: rei- zion, Mrs Joseph Gilman of Bridge port Young Folks Temple league, Mrs J. Schoenfeldt of Hartford; re- ligious schools, Mrs Philip Carlson of Bridgeport; peace, Mrs Max My CTS of Hartford; uniongrams and scholarship, Mrs Aaron Wittstein of Bridgeport; student activities, Mrs William Buxbaum of New Haven; ways and means, Mrs Isaac E. Schine of Bridgeport; program, Mrs Wolfe Jacobs of New Haven; regular business; questions and discussion; address by Miss Jane Evans, executive secretary of tn e National Federation of Temple Sis terhoods of Cincinnati, Ohio; open forum; luncheon at 1880 D. m.; blessing by Rabbi Edgar Siskin of New Haven; music, by the choral group of the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Fl of Great Neck, l.. l., direc- tor and accompanist, Mrs Charles Stern: report of committee on pres ident's message; report of commit tee on nominations; report of com mittee on resolutions; election of officers and benediction by Rabbi Abraham Feldman of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
EVENTS OF INTEREST


 May 22-Recital in Davenport hall by pupils of Kae 10. Hotchkiss. May 24-Play by Children of Mary of St. Patrick's parish at Lyceum hall.
 May 24--st Thomas card party in parish hall.
 May 3l-Annuai recital of Re- gina Leonard Pupils at Tempie hall.
 May sB--Lleutenan shea Auxil. iary birthday party at Lake Hitch- cock.
 May 30- Second Communion breakfast services of St Joseph's Name Society.
 May 27 = Waterbury Catholic High School. Senior Class Play "rho crisis'
 May 90 - Mag busIness meeting of the First Bnpliat church.
 Alny si--Aiphn Omega frnlernlty dnncc nt Davenport hall.
 May sl-Algma iota Theta plp' nor dance nt Seven Cables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
Turkey Supper
 Plans Completed

All arrangements have been com pleted for the annual turkey sup per which is to be given by the Rosary Confraternity society of the Immaculate Conception church on Thursday from 4 to p. m. in the church basement.
 Rev Francis O'Shea is honorary chairman of the committee and the co-chairman include Mrs Anna B. Daly, Mrs John Healey, and Treas ureF Rev George F. Reilly.
 The ticket committee includes Mrs Thomas Donahue, Miss Aud rey Keane, Mrs Anna B. Daly, Miss Mary M. A. Bennett, Miss Alice Lynch, Miss Irene Synnott, Mrs F. Daly. Mrs Asa York, Mrs M. O'Connell, Mrs J. Braheney, Misses Connor, Jennie McEvoy, Mrs M. Ryder, Mrs JTansley, Mrs E. Palmer. Kay Ryan, Anna Fitzger- aid. Mrs Marie Healey, Mary Dowl- ing. Mrs Woods, Mary Garrity, Helen Garren, Mrs c. Teller. M. Cunningham, Ruth Barry Mrs i1. Luddy, Mrs Paul Daniels. Ruth Donahue, c. Shanahan.
 Mrs F. Tyrrell, Mrs A. Luddy, Mrs Mary Donahue, Elizabeth Ls wlor, Mary Madden. Jane Kel- ly, Mrs J. Freney, Mrs Saund- CTS, Rhea Aubertin, Florence Kane. Margaret Fitzpatrick, Mrs M. Kenney, Loretta Fitzpatrick, Mrs Mary Keane, Julia smith, Mary Lawlor. Jennie Franklin, Kitty Hyland, Mrs Kenney, Mae Kelly, Mrs F. Keavney, Mae Tier ney, Mrs NJ. Doran, Mrs B. Brady. Mary Brophy. Mary McKenna, Helen Neagle, Mrs T. Reidy, Katherine Doherty, Mrs Mary Charest, E. Shea, Esther Shea, Mrs Hartigan, Catherine Brady, Sarah Fitzmaurice, Mrs Loretta Donahue. Julia Quill, Dora Egan, Mary Cairns, Misses Erie, Mary Gumpper, Chyrs Shanahan, Mrs D. Hanley, Mrs J. Corcoran. Mae D. Hanley, Mrs J. Corcoran, Mae Murphy. Julia Lyons. Jennie Cas- ey, Mrs E. Peters, Miss Myers, Harriet Killoughey. Mrs G. Bowes, Mrs James Lawlor, Mry Tully, Mary Moore, Mary Flynn. Mrs Bronsky, Miss Edmonds.
 Mae Lannen, Mrs R. Bergin, John Healy, Joseph Kelly, Mrs Edward Mayo, c. O'Connell, Mrs Savage, John Hussey, Mrs Mary McGrath, Anna Cassin, Mrs Frank Kelly, Ida Lunny, Louise Reynolds. Marion Cassin, Agnes Fitzgerald, Catherine Garren. Ma bel Brett, Miss Murrican. Mrs 2. Hurlburt, Mrs F. Bedell, Misses Deyereaux. Mrs Thomas Shana- han. J. Mccormack, Mrs NJ. Mc- Cormack, Mrs J. Mccormack, Irene Casey, Mrs J. Mccormack, Irene Casey, Mrs Mary D. Camp M. Ryan, Mrs Bart Joyce, M's Manion. Mrs Loretta Maher.
 Margaret Sheridan, Dorothy Dunn. Mary Fitzpatrick. Gen. eyieye Walker, Irene Kennelty. Margaret Shanahan, Mrs D. Han ley, Helen Hanley, Misses Ailmah' Helen Brown, Mary Domingue, Irene Colloty, Mrs Collins, Misses Altman, Mrs J. Corcoran. Mrs Alice Maher, Mrs c. Lyman, J. Horan, Mrs T. s. Collins, Hose Matthews. Katherine Healey ana Mrs M. Masterson..
 Preparations for the coming state convention. to be held on Saturday at Hamden, will be dis cussed Thursday night at a meet ing of the Waterbury Reserve or flcers. At the same time officers for the coming year will be chosen and a lecture will be heard. the speaker being Captain R. ". Bax- ter. He will talk on Prepared ness"