davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26

Newman McEvoy former resident of this city, now chief buyer for the Newall Emmett advertising agency in New York City lunched with Hennie Bowling and Neil Maloney of The Democrat during the course of the newspaper convention this week. Newman is one of the up-and-comng young men in this fast moving industry in New York but still finds time to pay occasional visit to the old home town, as well
 as greet friends on trips to the big town He is the of Mrs. M. J. McEvoy of Holmes Avenue and brother of Gerard McEvoy of the Leavenworth High School faculty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26
To dsys nswe CTS Co
 cRANlUM CRACKERS
Question on Comic Page

1. Winthrop Rockefeller, one of John D.5s grandsons, is now @ pri- vate.
 3. T. Suffern Taller, socialite golfer, and Ed (Porky) Oliver, ace golf pro, are in the army.
 3. Sidney Kingsley, who wrote Men Tn White, is now in khaki.
 4. Vic Donahey, Jr., son of the former Ohio senator, has been drafted.
 s. Jimmy Stewart gained 10 pounds to get In class IA, eligible for draft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26
PAGES SON PAGE

Frank Weirick, who plays sen- ate page in Charles R. Rogers Senate Page Boys," the Columbia picture co-starring Virginia Bruce and Herbert Marshall, Is the son of Wade Weirick, who was page boy in the U. s. Senate during the World War.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26
STOCK EXPERT

John Litel, currently featured in Columbia's "The Big Boss" has ap- peared with more stock companies than perhaps any other Hollywood player. Litel has been featured with nine stock companies, from San Francisco to New Orleans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26

farm on East Hill Road. The dog IS @ collie cross, Q jolly sort of Q crea- ture with 6 mile t h @ { s hould W in friends in any mans town. We saw him work out last Sunday, In ca m cry Brook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26

Mary A. Kushs of Ward Street, formerly of the Waterbury Hospital nursing staff has orsaken private duty to join the Florence Nightingale personnel of the The Sunmount Hospital will certainly have something to shout about when Mary arrives. Mrs. Charles Price, Jr of Naugatuck is coming along nicely at the Waterbury Hospital and expects to be given her release papers next week. George R. Adams, 21, has enlisted in the regular Army for threeyear term and expects sent to Panama with the Coast Artillery Corps very shortly The local boy signed the dotted line in Hart ford Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26
BY BILL GARRIGUS

Trout dogs are harder to find than honest town officials. There is the best trout dog in Connecti- cut at Canton street, living on Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26

Two Crosby High School freshmen, Helen Janove and Joan Hoffman, recently enjoyed transatlantic conversation with their parents and other relatives in
 England The chats were enjoyed through the facilities of the National Broadcastng Company. "Chanson de Mai" will feature the next meeting of the Crosby French Club scheduled for May At the session the club will elect it's 94142 officers and make plans for
 light installation ceremonies of the Senior Honor Society was held Thursday night with thrtyone juniors being initiated The ceremony of installation was beau- tiuy executed and high praise from both teachers and students. Crosby Argus clippings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26
Mor.trare Releases

Mortgage Releases
 Paul R. Rudolph and others, to Margaret E. Coyle.
 Elizabeth H. Hengeveld to the Waterbury Trust Co.
 Mortgage Deeds
 Flora B. Hubbell to Grace L. Bar- onian, land in Middlesex avenue, SITS.
 Alfred L. Tinkelstein to the First Federal Savings.& Loan Association of Waterbury, property on Faber avenue, $4,40O.
 John Joseph and Mary F. Luddy, to the Waterbury Savings bank, property at 3 Roland street, $3,800. Rose P. DiLeone to Ansantawae Encampinent, No. 20, I. o. o. F, property on Monroe street, $4,000.
 Warranty Deeds
 Grace L. Baronian to Flora B.. Hubbell, land on Middlesex avenue. Harry J. Beers to Michael and Ada A. Lembo, land on Anderson avenue.
 Margaret E. Coyle to Elmer j.. Santana, property on new state highway leading to Prospect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26
Late Realty
 Netx,s x,
Quit Claim Deeds


 Waterbury Savings bank to John Joseph and Mary E. Luddy, prop erty at 3 Roland street.
 Archelas Lamontagne to Adolvina M. Castoni, land on Washington street.
 Margaret Moran to Edward F. Moran, land on Moran street. Ansantawae Encampment No. 20, I. o. O. F., to Rose P. DiLeone, property on Monroe street.
 Augusta M. Tyrrell to Jennie F. siviter, property at 4s Holmes ave- ilue. James F. Smith to John J. Ho- ran and George w. Cassidy, land on Columbia boulevard and Bonair ave- ilue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26

Farm gardens arc sprouting, peach trees are in bloom, and the crab apple trees are leaved out. The tobacco seed beds are care- fully tended and tobacco cloth is being hung on many of the plan. tations. Country folks everywhere are spending more time outdoors sticking up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26
As1ssVers 70
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on edi. torlal page.
 1. At noon.' 2. Patrick Henry. 3. Author. (. Metallic element. s. Dauphin. 6. Eleven.
 !. Buttress. 6. Mathematician. 9. Yes Martha Washington. 10. DOnizetti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26

Mr. and Mrs. John Cummings of Bethel received their first visit from Longlegs Stork Tuesday evening It was baby girl, who like her lovely Momma, the former Doris Darlington of Maple Street. is doing very nicely at St. vincents Hospital Bridgeport .. Frank Chninera, who has been making sundaes daily at the Apothecaries Hall fountain for long, long time dis cards the white apron tonight for good Starting Monday he'll be earning weekly salary at the Bristol Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26

The chicken sandwich stands are awakening. People who look as If they had wintered in Flor. ida arrive, dust of thhe dead leaves, tack new screening over the windows, and swing home- lettered signs from the trees. Maple syrup and honey are about the only farm products for sale at the roadside now, but there IS more produce on the way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26

MT. and Mrs. Henry Traver of W0lcott sending out announcements of the arrival of son last Satur
 day at St. Marys Hospital. The proud mother is the former Dorothy Moss. Irving Swirsky of Fulton Park Avenue, junior at Crosby High who can we'll
 be proud to show his report card every month expects
 to land job as playground supervisor for the summer months. . Lillian Brglia, third year student at Catholic High recently celebrated her 17th birthday
 Heard in passing. . Joe Sullivan, the real estater, was high in his praise of the performance of the St. Bonaventure Glee Club which presented in Hartford by the Catholic Guild for the Blind last Wednesday night ... When Jack Fitzmaurice, Mayor Vincent Scully's executive secretary, and his charming wife stepped through the portals of St. Marys Hospital last Thursday night to attend the big Benefit Card Party he smiled as he accepted stubs for the door prize T never wn he said He laughed the first number called off just he preparing to leave. You guessed it = it was the number that Jack held in his hand Harry Gregory and Jack Slattery missing the annual ban Huet of the Beverage Bowling League tonight the local pinsters being in Georgia for the National Duckpn Congress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26

One of the joys of dry weather at this season of the year is the grass and brush fires that develop each time that Q householder at- tempts to burn rubbish. Pierce Hollow acreage and Skunk Hol- low flats have felt the search of the galloping flames this spring. We hope that Flagg Swamp doesn't ignite, and we also hope that Paradise Is spared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26
South Britain Briefs

peddler. In the Hudson, people are snagging fair hauls now; the Connecticut catch will soon be ad- vertised in the newspapers and on trees by the roadside of every river town. The spring freshet has now passed it's crest and the waters are almost ready for the silver harvest that now waits off Say brook Bar for the long swim up- stream. ",.s.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22

Doan pointed out. The purpose
Of the action IL to create ad-
ministrative machinery through
which defense responsibilities Of
the Secretary of Agriculture and
the Department Of Agriculture
~ q whole can be met quickly
and efficiently.
In establishing these defense
boards, Secretary Wickard said
that the major part Of the De-
partment Of Agriculture's de-
tense Job involving field work
centers on adjustment Of farm
production. Commenting on the
appointment of state and county
AAA chairmen as heads Of the
new defense boards, the Sec
rotary pointed out that helping
farmers make adjustments in
production IL the major job of
the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22

location moonlight night like that the country
which has reputation RAJ pilots having the perfect
blackou For by following the line and then swinging In
along the river marked their maps they couldn't wrong
FLIGHT AGAINST TIME
They droned for maybe 40 mnuesthen they were
the Of their objective shell factory railroad
marshang their there
but that didn't them like the German night fighters The
ground detecors would pick Of their engines and then
guide the cruising German planes the direction they
taking.
Freddie Grimes German plane, that sud
denly spotted the Whitley in the moonlight after being guided b.
hind for awhile The caught the Whitley full but also A
Eliminated the German and because the British
quick on The trigger his burst stresked home first and the NJ
went plungng TO the ground. nv
To Grimes plotting the ship and the bomb amer lying fiat
his stomach the that bypay They both trying
get onto the Whist happened elsewhere meant little
that moment They the target and the
bomb lined his sights then with the navigator counting the
seconds aloud Grimes wouldn't the target too
Ing the few extra gallons Of gasoline which the margin -
tween getting back home bass landing in the Chan they
roared down In swinging with the bomb releasing
of death from the racks beneath belly Of the plane and
scoring four hits In dead line right target
Then Freddie Grimes aer last long look pulling HE
plane and TO get Of the apnel which coming
elose-and that's when The lonS Aght home began.
LUCKY BREAK ron LAST ONE OUT
AZ sr Holland the Whitley gothen engine went
and the other began skipping Grimes every vric he
knew to get out TIE Channel their de Of the
finally r hsd e i've q essG g abandon shp He e ~
- 60 VA - ss So snd - hip esns stsde ~ -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22
|fhorington County Defense Chief
AAA Choirmon Appointed
% Direct Farm Effort
Adjustment OF Production cellsd
Meier pert Of Newly Formed Board

OWord has been received here
HAT Z United States Department
"a Agriculture County Defense
Beard has been established In
leacomb county. - In every AZ
xicsaltural county Of the state and
nation. and that Cassius w. Thor
ih9ton, chairman Of the Macomb
Comfy Triple-A Committee, has
been named chairman Of the new
lfacondb county agricultural de-
tense board.
The announcement was made
~ Maurice A. Dean, Of Perrin
ton, . Cfatiot County farmer and
chairman Of the State AAA COM
Inittoe, who has been named
chairman Of the new state agri-
cultural defense board by Sec
rotary Of Agriculture Claude r.
Wlcksrd.
i Doan stated that the member
nip Of both the state and county
defense boards will b made up
Of Z representative from each Of
the Department Of Agriculture
agencies located in the state and
county.
The state and county defense
boards will be charged with the
responsibility Of 'coordinating
the work Of oil United States
Department Of Agriculture aeen-
cies dealing with or affected by
the national defense program,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22

they're al In German prison camp right now.
and he hid It was sort Of funny once or twice in that small road
side ravne he said Troops would rmbng by in trucks and
reached touched the soldier staff
but yards for minutes while three officers dis
cussed something
MOVED AHEAD OF A MAN HUNT
He lay there all that day. but when night started
fast as. because he knew the Germans would have patrols out
looking until member Of the wrecked Whitley accounted
The night day he got several tins of food and
slow, he looking out the North Sea.
four nights 4. watched and IL.
who guarding the waterfront where the fishermen moved He
they constant srveance
chance And he had been ab reach and put
notiila Of Eboas together made difficult
IN = liar s. q
EsCAPED-N NAZI DISCUSS
s @ n @ DO:
Dutch boy proved fortunate choice for he brought
simple plan for both to leave Holland
two in the morning they stole down 70 the quay and when
poe directions Grimes and the Dutch bareootsd to the
last E-boat in that lineup
German officers who those boats in the waterfront
hotel which had been and the in their
n: Dutch boy below deck to prime tn. gil. LIZ:
Crimes of and slowly the drifting Then sudden
that woke S =. S. snss
out TO 50 Rifle then machine gun bullets began spraying oil
Freddie Grimes played smart to the last About one mil.
from the Engish coast line he stopped the boa and floating slow
II: r. S n sous os
the Of what they thought would b sinking Eboa
sprnsns his ship
blond British airm.n in RAJ uniform followed by hatlsss
Dutch boy Freddie Grimes today at the front line aidrome
somewhere south Of London"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22
Washington

The annual Methodist sum
day School picnic will Be held
Ut Avon Park, Rochester, FRI
day, July Is. Those attending
are asked to meet ut the church
at / p. m. to arrange for trans-
portation. Each II 70 furnish
their own dishes and ..ailver.
sandwiches. and . dish 70 paas.
4 n. N. williams II confined to
his bed with . broken rib, the
result Of . fall while he was
buying poultry beyond Marlstt.
Tuesday. He Was taken sud-
denly III and tainted causing
him TO fall. He he's besn quite
i'll since.
Carmen Bennett n about with
q cain caused BY Z fail when h.
trained some ligamsnts.
Mrs. VIM. Glady y still under
partial care Of nurSe and II
slowly gaining from = serious
illness Of several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Leneave
Of Mayfield. Kentucky, are visi-
ting their daughter and hus-
hand, Mr.. and Mrs. Cur Pente-
cost 1t the Octagan house On
Van Dyke road for the sum-
msr.
Mrs. Hattie Edwards left
Friday for Evensville, Ind.
where she was called By the
serious illness Of Z brother-in-
law who II In . hospital.
George Tunksy employs u
G X L w Il IN Z hospital Sue-
fering from kidney stones
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Upton
and daughters, Alice and LoiD
were house guests Of his broth
er and wife, Mr.. and Mre. Frank
Upton Z few days of last week.
Ms. Floyd Ware and sistsrs,
Mrs. Rsbecca McGaffey Of Ohio,
Mrs. George Griffith Of Port
Huron, and Mrs. Susie Bowman
Of Detroit who were visiting In
the home Of Mrs. Ware were
called 10 DuftAlo, n. r., . at-
tend the fineral q their brUth-
O., Jacob Miller. Monday. may
made the trip by boat, return
Ing Tuesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22
Death Claims
John Brough
kovnso Mems
Funsral Teddy

ROMEO - John Brough died
at his home In this villsge late
Saturday night. after being i'll
for q long time. He was 81 years
of age and has been . resident
here for many years. Funeral
services were held this afternoon
at IN Romeo Baptist church Of
which he was . member. con-
Quoted by Rev, Robert Savage
with burial in Romeo cemetery.
Mr.. Brolgh leaves the follow
Ing children Ada and Albert q
home, Gilbert In Detroit, Mrs.
Beatrice Sieweke Of Romeo,
Mrs. Helena Boyer Of Capae.
Mrs. Jessie .xreuger Of Roclies-
ter, N. Y. two brothers Sam and
Fred Broush of Brown City and
4 sister Mrs. Rose Block Of Ca
DAG.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22
David morden
Passes Away
Long illness
Proves Fetol

ROMEO - David Morden died
Sunday afternoon at the home
Of his son Harold In this village
at the age Of - years.
The body was removed 70 the
undertaking parlors In Capac
where funeral and burial sor-
vices will be held on Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. Morden had be.n III for
sometime. He leaves four sans
Harold Of this place. Henry, Roy
and Gene Of Detroit two sisters
and q brother Of Port Huron.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22
Romeo

Mrs. Esther Ewslt returned
with her daughter Mrs. Robert
Palmer 70 spend = week 1t their
home At Angola. Ind.
u Mr.. and Mr.. :. ~. Rrabb ars
spending . Two week. vacation q
Intsrlochsn and olher pisces In
Northern Mic -ieaA.
Mrs. Edna panfel. and con
Forrest Danjely oDd MiGD Helen
Sherman Of Detyelt were guests
q Mrs. xlla Cssllnsn - ssm-'
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22
Freddie Came Back TO the Raj
In a Stolen German E-Boaf
BY PAUL MANNING


Pilot Freddie Grimes his their 15on Whitley Bomber
had been completely mysterious
At the fights the skybaeshp lifted its giant weight
into wireless failed establish radio
contact with Grimes OPERATOR routine at takeoh Of
bomber.
crcled field headed east-and
the last they Of Freddie Grimes.
Until three days
Three days ago Freddie Grimes came back his home
drome alone by automobile and scratched out his which
aduant had posted missing fields bulletin board
Then he told his storyand worth telling fell
low airmen who have stories Of their
First he explained the radio the adjust
the set the ship moved the field and when left
ground something wrong awhile
the Channel they decided there much
checking with the ground until they the trip back
England.
So the Whitley just pounded along the Channel and
Holland below They dropped 1000 feet to check their
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22

den "A. Lewis OF the HOUSTON,
Tex, police force Monday night
WAS named chief Of police here
by the city council to succeed
Fred H. Genske, 90, veteran
police head. Lewis was recon-
mended a. IN organizer and adj
ministrator.
SAGINAW -P- Walking
into the side Of 4 moving auto
mobile on MAT near st. Char
Lee, william Stockwell, IS, of
St. Charles, was fatally injured
Monday. He died In Saginaw
General hospital.
DETROTT-(R)-There Is one
monkey less at the Detroit roo
logical gardens. A number Of
them escaped from their island
home Monday. Two dropped
into the tiger yard, and Emil,
11-year-old inhabitant there,
caught one Of them.
BAY CTTY-(F-Dr. j. Will
liam Gustin, well known retir-
ed physician here. died Monday
at . hospital in Chicago.
BAW CITY--(R-Trial Of 4
patent INFRINGEMENT suit
brought by the Dow Chemical
Company Of Duncan, Okla, be-
gan In federal court Monday.
The suit involves acid treatment
Of oil wells. The Oklahoma
firm, In counter charges, &C.
cuses the Dow company Of Z pa
tent infringement.
BAY ClTY-(F-Trial Of .
Judge Arthur J. futile SEN
fenced four men to prison terms
Monday on various charges.
Joseph G. Banfield, Saginaw,
received three years on q mar
cotics charge; Nicholas Zukow-
ski, Owosso, four years for at
tempted extortion; Marion Of
fill, Alma, 10 months for WPA
check forgery, and Luther Law
son, Flint, three years under the
Mann Act. Joseph D. Norris,
Saginaw, former postmaster In
Turner, received two years pro-
baton for falsification Of post
office records. Augustus Mel
con, Saginaw, was given five
years probation for q WPA
check forgery.
DETROrT-(R)-Dr. G. Reg
mold Smith, 90, former Presi-
dent of the st. Clair County
Medical Society, died Monday
in Harper hospital. The widow,
Pearl, and . sister, Mrs. Alta
Whitehead Of Saginaw. survive.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday ut Port Huron.
BATTLE CREEK -B - John
H. Jachalk, 40. broker here,
died Monday in q Traverse City
HOSPITAL after having suffered
q heart attack. He was on his
vacation. His widow and par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Jachalks Of Dimondale, survive.
ADlAN-(R)-lnjuries suffer
Cd Saturday In IN automobile
truck collision proved fatal
Monday TO Moody r. Nicewan-
ner. -, Of SPRINGFIELD, o.
TRAVERSE CTTY-(R-Two
brothers, Roy Maddox. IS,
postmaster 1t Benxonia, and
Charles, IS, were killed Mon
day when their automobile
collided with Z truck on US-131
east Of Honor. The truck caught
fire end both vehic1es were DE-
stroyud. The truck was driven
By Leo Colo a llu1kegon,
whoos injuries were not believ-
q seriou1. S<ate police sald
the lGnd6oek eor. driven BY
Charloo MoGoock. sWesvod into
tho. tQ2ekso - of1ne 1ottine q,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22
State
Briefs

!. SAGINAW -R - Capt. AL
den A. Lewis Of the Houston,
Tex, police force Monday night
was named chief Of police here
by the city council to succeed
Fred H. Gensle, 90, veteran
police head. Lewis was recon-
mended % m organizer and ad-
miniytrator.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22

SAGINAW -(R- Walking
into the side Of . moving auto
mobile on MAT near st. Char
Lee, william Stockwell, IS, of
St. Charles, was fatally injured
Monday. He died In Saginaw
General hospital.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22

ADIAN-tR- Injuries suffer
Cd Saturday In IN automobile
truck collision proved fatal
Monday 70 Moody r. Nicewan-
ner, -, Of Springfield, o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
Lodge District Contention Here

More than two hundred women from the entire state atetnded the 18th district convention of the Loyal Lily of the Valley Lodge, I. O. o. F, M. U. which was held yesterday at Mechanics hall.
 The installation of new officers and a memorial service were con- ducted during the program.
 Conductor Mrs. Melvina Griffen and Warden Florence Leas seated the officers. They were: Provincial grand lady, Mrs. Gertrude Lynch of Waterbury; provincial deputy grand lady, Mrs. Frances Wallace, Water- ford provincial corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. Margaret Wood, Taftville; provincial treasurer, Mrs. Elsie Ma ther, Norwich: immediate past pro- vincial grand lady, Mrs. Margaret Hunt, Norwich; past noble grand, Mrs. Leah Faulkner, Waterbury; past provincial grand lady, Mrs. Alice Hole, Waterbury; past pro- vincial grand lady, Mrs. Adella Tur- ner, Waterbury; past noble grands, Alice Delaney of Plainfleld, Mrs. Josephine Baum of New London, Mrs. Olive Wood of New London, Mrs Mae Carmichael of Waterbury and Mrs. Augusta Espclin of Water bury.
 Mrs. Espelin directed the me- morial service with the following members in the line of march: Mrs. Jennie Gallagher, Mrs. Beatrice Mac- Casland, candlebearers; Mrs. Leas, Mrs. Griffen, Mrs. Carmichael Mrs. Espelin, Mrs. Hazel Leas, Mrs. Olive Wilson, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Edna Baker; the choir consisted of Mrs. Elizabeth Macintosh, Mrs. Ethel Gooelson. Mrs. Agnes Porter, Mrs. Faulkner and Mrs. Espelln.
 Mrs. Leas and Mrs. Griffen, color bearers, and Mrs. Carmichael. flag bearer, brought in the American flag.
 The Massachusetts sub-district was represented by: Provincial grand lady, Mrs. Helen Hayes, Taunton, Mass; provincial deputy grand lady, Mrs. Edith Hanson, Wor- cester, Mass; provincial correspond. ing secretary, Mrs. Mary Kay, New Bedford, Mass; provincial treasurer, Mrs. Mary Poster, Taunton; imme- diate past provincial grand lady, Mrs. Florence Abbot, Quincy, Mass; dis trict deputy, Mrs. Jesse Perry, Taufa- ton.
 Mrs Hunt installed the new off, cers, who were: Provincial grand lady, Mrs. Wallace; provincial dep. uty grand lady, Mrs. Eunice Holmes, Plainheld; provincial corresponding secretary, Mrs. Wood and provincial treasurer, Mrs. Mather.
 The delegates included Mrs. Alice Porter, Bridgeport; Mrs. Martha Hallis, Baltic; Mrs. Elizabeth Hous- ton. Norwich; Mrs. Agnes Green. halg, Plainfleld; Miss Katherine