Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1913, Page 10

~. Windhem County 3 WINDHAM Supper Netted About $10—Midwinter Picnic a Swccess—ivy Poisoning from Infected Wood. $ At the supper of the Women's Mis- sionary soclety about oixmyomowd the menu of cold meat, escall po- tatoes, Tollscake and colfee, served un- der direction of Miss Grace Bates The musical programme, In charge of: Miss Gertrude Armold, presemied these Se- lections: Piano duet, Miss Josephine Keeney and Miss Arnoid: trio, violln, cornet and piano, Miss Helen Hopkins, Paul and Philip Hopkins; solo, Rev. M. R. Plumb; violin solo, Paul Hopkins; recitation. Rev. M. R. Plumb: mando- Hn and pisno, Miss Elizabeth Ander- son and Vemtine Anderson. The even- ing closed with the singing of popular songs and hymns by all present About $12 will be added to the society’s treasury. Indoor Picnic. A large number attended the mid- winter picnic given by the C. E. so- ciety in the chs onday. Games weroe played The music included a plano solo by Miss Merian Larrabee and a violin solo by Miss Julia Guild. Fach one brougit lunch in picnic fash- jon, and hot cocoa was served by xm; o society. The social was in charg the sociaj commitiee of the saciety, Mrs. Jda Pegrum, N lizabeth And- erson, Miss Julia Gaild and Russell Potter. It is planned to hold a social aof this nature each mont Miss Edna I the guesi of Plumb, retfurned Tuesday. Miss Helen few friends of her gu of Wiilimant: New President Chosen. At a business meeting of t Aid society of church Mond Anderson we society. A vote ¢ end- ed the retiring presiden W, F. ful services for the rrabec entertained a ¥ evening in_honor Helen Harrinston Ashley ident of the Poison from Firewood. E recovering ivy poisoning used p: infected firewood. Congregational Church Meeting, The annual meeting of the Con was held Thursd those w th lin enter- from tained ‘her brother Moosup. Mrs. W. S spent Sunday . The members of South Windham C. E, society have ited to at- tend the serv A special serv Missionary Meeting. The fortnightly ng of the Wom- en’s Mi: reld with Miss Ger £ ernoon, e and srnoon followed, Guild led the the subject Tor the af being the second and Mormonism, t Mrs. Pegrum sacred book dence provin M Met the orge ods of the Morm Grace Bates read an i the Foothills, entitied Under ABINGTON | 1o left here Tues@ay for expects Arthur Gall Jacksonville to spend the rema 3 Edith Penn: n New Yo he nded the I 1tnam Mon recently o tage on U wed imto e Phoe- nixville road. WARRENVILLE Bassett and L tt_spent Weénesday and ¥ New London attending the state grange. Nr. and Mrs. Orrin Cushman,. Mrs. Eva d Mrs. S. L. Case have been ill with grip. Rev. E. bee and Da Math- ewson were in Willimantic Wednesday. Several of th: 2 &t Mrs, F. W. Martin’s. C. Aloro was in Puinam of Jast wes H. Jeweit went to Hartford Wednesday to at friend. the funeral of a of A clever blendin; pure, choice leaf — FATI) TURKISH BLEND CIGARETTES This delightful Turkish-blend cigarette the lacgestsale of any cigarette in this country. *“Distinctivefs Individual '’ LETTERS FROM TWO STATES { i { { rch Meeting—26% “waulhndlnhw Pou House M and Mrs. Johnson whe have been visltiag Mrs. Johnson's brother Wm. gavis ave reiurned to New Rochells, " 'Miss Clarissa Medbury spent Sunday With her paremts, Mr. and .Mrs. Wm. Medbury. n. Frank Medbury is werk, ing in Lisvon. ter Worthington spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs Henry ‘Werthington. Little ~Miss Dorothy Merrifleld is spending severai weeks with her moth- er, Mrs. Reuben Merrifield in New York: A number from here attended a birthday party given in honor of M. Henry Humes a¢ the old Curtis Tav. ern. A goodly pumber of friends were there to extend congratulations. The evening was pleasantly Spemt with games and music. Annual Church Meeting. Westminister Congregational church held its annaal business meeting, Mon- day. Chas. Barstow and Edmund Ed- monds were re-elected deacons and voted to remew the insurance on both the church-and parsonage. The men of the Westminister parish met Monday at the church to cut and saw the wood necessary for church purposes during the winter. M Wm. Davis of the Raymond District spent Monday with Mrs. Frank Linnefi. Broom B Parcel Post. _The parcel post brings a great va- riety of queer packages to ornament the mail boxes on the R. F. D. route. Recently a broom gayly decorated with tinsel and crepe paper, was left at one box by the carrier. Mr. Croft of Hanover suvpplied the pulpit Sunday. Owine to the storm only a few were out to enjoy his ex- cellent sermon, “How will it be at the Resnrrection.” The Teachers' meeting is to be held at the Westy ool, Thursday. A Sweet Find. Recently Fred Bennett discovered a lot of honey in an old house on his farm. He took out 264 pounds of splendid honey which the bees had stored up for winter. HAMPTON Grange Suprises Newlywed Members and Presents Handsome Gifts. Little River Grange held its meeting last Friday night. After business, the meeting was closed so that several juvenile members could be present dur- ing the lectu program. After the m_which consisted entirely of isic, Worthy Master Reuben” E. Pearle and his bride were requested to retire to the antercom and a large arch which had been concealed be- hind the st curtains was brought forward. The arch was trimmed ar- ally, with crepe paper, evergreen and white roses: from the center hung a large white bell. Then the pianist wedding march and the new- >d «couple were escorted to the h where they received the congrat- ulations. of friends. After the reception, M Litchfield in the name of L ange, presented rle a half-dozen solid aspoons and two_solid silver ablespoons. Mr. and Mrs. Pearle thankeg grange most heartily for | their beautiful present. A social hour | ing was then enjoyed. About trons wers present. Attended State Grang, | . Among those to attend the State Grange gt New London were Mr. Aus- ®earle, master of Quinebaug Grange, and Mr. and Mrs. Reu- lben E. Pearle. R. E. Pearle is master tle River Grange. H. Phillips wae home over is working at Wm. Ralph Burchnall was a Willimantic visitor Wednesday. Other Newlyweds Suprised. tle River ‘Grange gave Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Colvin a reception at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Greene Huline last Tuesday even- ing. The voung couple received the hearty congratulations of their friends after which Miss Delia Litchfleld pre- sented them. in the name of Little Riv- range, half-dozen solid silver tea- spoons and two solld silver tablespoons. A o f cake, coffee, oranges and 3 s served by Mr. and Mrs. Huling, after which a pleasant evening with music and games was enjoyed L Annual Church Meeting—Grand List, $1,212756—Patrick Costello Died, Aged 5. The Congregational church held its annual business meeting the past week The treasurer made report of a smal surplus after all bills were paid. C. G. Lawton was elected trosiee for three vears. Willlam R. Thurber was elec- ted clerk and treasurer, as well as deacon for three veers = Am advisory committee consisting of Mrs. E. E. Allen, Mrs. Armie B. Commings. Mrs. C. G. Lawton, James Lowry and Oliver Downs was chosen. The treasurer re- rorted that a library fund of $140 had been rafsed. Meved From Wiltimantic. Harry Lethrop has moved his family and househoid goods from Willimantic and has rented the South tenement in the old academy buiiding. increase of Grand List. The assessors have completed their ork and lodged the sbs 3 - total list for 1918 is, se of $12,21% over ss ‘Ann Blen Owens is visiting rciatives in Torrington Beath at 95. Patrick Coslelle dicd Tuesday morn- dng at the age of 95 years. He leaves two: daughters; = daughter-in-law, and @ gramdcdaughier, child of his pldest daughter. now dead. His funeral was ‘held cn T'bursday, at St. James church. Burial was in the family lot in St James cometory. The Ladies” Ald society of the Bap- tist chureh, held a swpper and social Tuexday “evening with Mrs, James Nuttall in the Pomfret road. Tventy- nine down to supper, A general | s, o foilowed. MOOSUP ?, ©O. O. F. Installation—Baptist Pas- tor and Sterfing Teacher Engaged. Rey. Mr, Gove of Wauregan gave a yery file eddress on The Book of Bocks et the Methodist church last Friday evening, T following officers were installed &% & meeting of the Loyal Rose lodge, 10, G 1%, M, U, on Mgnday evening: &, Thomus Bouehsrd; V, G, fmancial secretary ;. Wredsurer, Arthu Cifrles Fior Hose, Burt Cowk, Benjumin Govdinun; tyustees, Ned Goldberg, Benjamin Boodman, Wikiiam Rose. Engagement Annousced. cards of an- engagement Miss Rowen. in R. L. ract with the | the | - 1 is not able to go outdoors vet. Annuel Roll Gall and Ghureh Meeting —MBK Shippers Anxious Abeut lce The annuei roll call of the Congre- guanu soctety was held Thursdey at e chapel. The forenoon was devoted to business. Deacon Trowbridge whe has served for many years as clerk and treasurer, ed, to the regret: of all. Gilbert e was chosen 1o fl(“ tho ey ’f-:“mmm':‘ was ectod deacen. During the past year six new members have ween added to the church, and one been dropped at his own request, showing a net gain of five. Letters were received from the following persons: Mr. and Mrs. Sib- ley of Danieison, Mrs. Emily Warren, Willlam B. Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Reynolds, Rose Spaulding of Stamforq and Fred Sumner. The day was enjoyed by all Cutting Off Woodland. Buell Brothers have set up their steam sawmill on Mr. Clemens’ lot at Phoenixville and are sawing the logs. Ariel Green is working at the mill for Buell Bros. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weeks have re- turned from Danlelson after a two weeks' stay with their daughter. Mrs. Elisha Perry returned last week Friday from a private hospital in Wil- limantic. She s improving. It is reported that J. J. Young, who was recently burned out, is going to South Manchester to live. The outlook for the ice crop, which means so much to the farmers who send milk to Boston, is not very good thus far. DAYVILLE Meeting of Ladies’ Aid Socisty—Local interests. The Ladies’ Ald soclety is to meet with the Misses Law Wednesday after- noon. Mrs.Frank L. Bristol has so far re- covered from her illness as to be able to visit frlends {n Providence and Bos- ton, Tait Hope of the Assawauga com- pany is ill at his home on Main street. Mrs. Frederick Bimpson of Hartford was a guest of Mrs. C. A. Russelj last weels Mrs. F. W, Bennett, regent of the D. A.R. chapter, had a fine paper on Rog- er Williams at the meeting Phursday. Miss Elsie Penderghast was called to Previdence on account of the death of her brother. Charles Penderhast. Mr. and Mre, Robert K. Bennett and William Bennett spent the week end with Mrs. Fannie Bennett. Moves Inte New House. George Gay has moved his family into the house just compieted by the Assawauga Co. Mrs. Roy Shippee led the Christian Endeavor meeling Sunday evening. Mrs. Eilen Wiliams, who has been with Mrs. F. W. Bennett, has gone to Moosup for a visit. Miss Clara B. Stokes is able to be out after an attack of grip. Mrs, Rich of Puinam called on friends in Dayville Tuesday aftermeon. Mrs, W. F. Bidwell and Mrs. C. A. Russell were hostesses at the D. A. R. meeting Thursday afternoon PLAINFIELD Many Mourners at Funeral of Daniel Downing—Teachers’ Meeting Held Wednesday. St. John's Catholic church was well filled Monday morning by relatives and friends who pathered for the fu- neral services for Daniel Downing and to show their sympathy with his fam- fly. The services were very impres- sive. ~The flowers were many and beautiful The beaTers were relatives. After the requiem mass a special car took the family to ~* Mary’s ceme- tery, Greeneville, where burial took Place. Charles H. Barber of Campbeil's Mills visited relatives here this week on his way to and from the state grange meeting at New London. Miss Frances Perry went to Camp- bell's Mills Monday to keep house for Silas L. Barber. Daniel Downing of New Orieans came home to attend the fumeral of his father. Grand Juror Sflas L. Barber of Campbell’'s Mills was here the middle of the week on his way to attend court in Norwich. Teachers’ Meeting. Schools closed at 2 p. m. Wednesday for a teachers’ meeting. Harry Greeme is taking down the wagon shops om the A. L. Spalding place at Flat Rock and moving them to his place in this village. George Lyman, a_nainter, who has ‘been working for Willlam P. Babeock for several weeks, died at the home of Mr. Babeock Thursday, of last week after a short iliness from pmeumonia. SOUTH WINDHAM Branch Church Helds Annual Business Meoting—Session of Missionary So- ciety. Mrs. C. W, Murdock was a vieitor in Norwich Thursday. . The annual business meeting of the bramch church was held Tuesday evening at the clese of the prayer meeting. The following officers were clected: Cierk, C. B. Spencer: assist- ant clerk, W. P. Barstow; church com- mittee, C. E. Spencer, Guilford Smith and F. B. Peckham: Sunday school superintendent, F. B. Peckham; as- sistant superintendent, Clyde Larkin. Clifford Hoxie was a recent visitor in_Hartford. Mrs. George Backus —s in Norwich Wednesday attending the fumeral of her aunt, Mrs. James Lamb. To Study About China. Fhe Missionary secietv met at the church Wednesday afternoon. « The time was spent in sewing and reading. The society is to take up the study of China’s New Day, the new missionary Peok for 1913. Mrs. Heary Scribner will have charge of this part of the work. A number from here attended the supper and roilcall at Windham Thurs- asy evening. Mrs. Henry Scribner entertained the members of the Bible class at her home Friday evening. EKONK Pastor Visits Child Welfare Exhibit. Rev. Mr. Reymolds visited in Provi- denee last week und attended the Chil- drem’s Weifare exhibit, which he en- joyed very much. He al ) visited his son Merris in Besten, Miss Jeanetie Gallup and Worthy Master €harles Barber have been in New Londen this week attending the three day's sessicn of the State gramge. Mrs. Bthel Ingalls of Danieison vis- ited at G. H. Gallup’s Fuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gallup speat Monday evening at E. B, Gallup’s. B. B. Galiup is improving slowly, but & m&e_ kiling hogs Tuezd%‘vé Bowara allup injured and slippe eecap out of place ‘ nam Helghts, Wednesday. om are spending o n Warren, R. I, and A , Mass, with_relatives, gae will returflu “’flfl (?nturdu:y)- a rec W given them R ST e uy Holmes of Norwich was a town Menday. 3 - Able to Leave Hospital. t a prl nh'bh%ml 1 %fi.np‘ue&n at a private n imantic for several weeks, has returned home much 1 in health. - Mrs. Wal Hogan le: ednesday for the private hospital at Williman- fltci'o where she ls to undergo an oper- ation. : Mamie Goven, who has been con- fined to her home with neuralgia, is much improved. William Penn was in Norwich Mon- day Returns to Post Office. Miss Gladys Gove is again on duty at the post office, after being confined to her home in Danielson with the grip. Mrs. Albina Downer was in Nor- wich on business Tueesday. A large crowd from this place was at Danielson Monday ‘night to see The Old Homestead, at the Orpheum the- atre, two special cafs being run to accommodate travel. James, the youngest son of Felix Fisher, is very ill at his home here with scarlet fever. Mrs. Willard Arnold was at Daniel- son Wednesday visiting Mrs. Delor Heneault. Laura Raymond, a patient at St. Vincent's hospital, Worcester, is gain- ing rapidly and will be able to return home in a few weeks. A large crowd from this place was at.the Orpheum theatre Thursday eve- ning to witness The Angelus. SPRING HILL Rev. A. A. Muir Accepts Loocal Call— Surprise for Glen A. Stalker. Rev. A. A. Muir of Sutton, N. H, was entertained by the people here through last week and preached again lest Sunday. The members of the church held a business meeting Mon- | day evening and voted unanimously to | call him to the pastorate. He will | enter upon the duties immediately and move his family here as soon as possi- e. Wednesday evening about thirty neighbors and friends of Glen A. Stalker called on him to remind him that they were onte the fact that he was having a birthaa Dan Flaherty has just killed a pig, a very little over a year old, which weighed 521 pounds. ise I. May Storrs of North Cov- entry s visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Storrs. Reynold Beebe, whe has been living at Storrs, has moved into the Bar- rows house, recer'' purcha by Mrs. W. A. Weld. H. C. Hawkins is working in Willi- mantic. He has one house nearly com- Dpleted and is siarting on_another. Miss Ida E. Reynolds is visiting in New York: Miss Bertha Smith, a former teacher in the public schools, is giving private lessons to some of the children in the district at the home of C. C. Davis. ATTAWAUGAN Forty-sight Drapery Looms Moved to Company’s New Shed. d Miss Clara Geer spent several days at_Providence this week. Mrs. Vincent Adams is‘ill with pneu- 164 Main The New Butiterick Pattern Parlo is now open at Str ButtericK’s 164 Main Street Norwich eet monia. } Mrs ana - the funeral of John Warren of Put- : = zx Chase . and Mrs. John Russell attend- membership of 117. During the vear | the church lost two members by death, Deacon E. P. Berrian, who died in Los Angeles,and Alexander Hibbard, who was killed in Alberta. Henry T. Child was unanimously chosen deacon. The same system of benevolences was adopted as used last year. Clarence H. Child was elected auditor. Dona Alix & il Mrs Charles Blackman visited in New Hampshire over Sunday. The church had an entertainment Thursday evening. A conversation par- ty was held in the vesiry. Afterwards popcorn was for sale. Steam heat is being put in the RAWSON boardinz house. Sernat Forty-eight of the drapery looms| Fiat-Headed Adder Abroad During' have been moved into the new shed and are running: One coat of paint has been put onto the new house which the company is building. The funaces also are run- ning. EAST WOODSTOCK Old Factory Building Erected in 1812 8old—Miss Phipps’ Gift to Library. C. H. Potter, Mrs. Potter and John Killam have been attending the State | grangs meeting in New London this week, Mrs. C. Alison Potter is housckeeper at Bonnle View during the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Potter. Built in 1812 The Old Factory building has been soid to L. H. Lindeman. who is utiliz- ing the timbers amd other lumber for Tepairing his farm bulldings, building sheds, etc. It was built in 1812 $10 Gift to Library. Several new books have been added to the library. Miss Pannie Phipps has January. Miss Sadie Fitzgerald was In Willi- mantic recently Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker have mov- ed to Bigelow. Chris Kies killed a flat-headed adder on Saturday, Jan, 4. Mr, and Mrs. D. T, Philips and little gx.ug'hlel' were in Willimantic Satur- ay, Mrs, 'Waters and family of Norwalk have moved into the house which they reecently purchased of A. R. Smith. I. W. Hammond had three pigs killed on Tueésday, one of which welghed 318 pounds, WILSONVILLE Miss Fanny Jennings spent the week end with her sister and family in New Boston. irs, Arthur Staley was a Webster visiter Menday. Mr. Scheriter has Worcester hospital. _ Miss Mary Wailaee of Worcester has been visiting at Mrs. Upham's. returned from g:v:.;‘ the su:ss or;’ t:ileo ::\tz:z \;E&: L \Volrk l--m the state read is pregress- purchase boo! 2 * n | iBg slowly. Nathaniel Child is suffering from an; “Nyrs ' Braley and her mother, Mrs. attack of rheumatism. H, B, Comings has been painting the postoffice building. WOODSTOCK George W, Butts Buys Farm—Aanual Roll Call—Membership 117, Lynch, of North Gresvenordale, were recent visitors with Miss Fanny Jen- nings. Mrs. Scheriter tory rheumatism. NORTH STERLING is il with inflamma- o e Fred Bmmons of Boston is visiting w(erague;da% Taber was im Norwich| .. 'y oiner Mrs, George W. Arnald. g Those who put up ice every vear are George W. Butts, who has had charge of the Southworth farni, has pirchased the Montville farm and will move there in the spring. Church Roll Cail. he annual church dinner and roll cail took place Saturday. A bountiful dinner, of which over sixty partook, was served by the ladies at 12.30. At 2 oclock the business meeting was called to order by the pastor, Rev. R. R. Kendzil. The Tol cal sbowed al wishing for a cold wave. mer Willlams of Worcester been visiting friends here. Deer are not as numereus as they were o few weeks ago. The ruraj mail earrier has his share of parcel post packages to handie. Raymond Lewis is suffering from an abscess. All lovers of fishing through the ice are waiting until it is safer to go on the ponds. has GILEAD H. E. Buell attended the state grange at New London this week. Brnest Newcomb and family moved to Hunniford street in have Man- chaster. Edward Miner is staying with h daughter, Mrs. Burnham, in st ‘Windsor. Mrs. Hammer went to Wethersfield Monday to spend the winter with her son. The Welleway place is closed. Mr. and Mrs. C.”W. Hutchinson at- tended the governor's inaugural re- ception in Hartford. SOUTH KILLINGLY Edmund Goodness is with pneumonia. Mrs. B. B. Terwilleger is somewhat improved, but Mr. Tterwilleger and son, Arthur, are sick in bed with the serfously ill grip. Rev. H. B. Goodsell has been in | New London this week as delegate from Highland grange to the State grange convention. Mrs. H. B. Goodsell Bridgeport Monday Rev. C. H. Barber of Daniel preached at the Congregational chu here Sunday, exchanging with the pas- tor here. POMFRET CENTER Andrew SHarpe and Seymour Peal returmed from on attended the Boston poultry show. the annual Fruit and of the E. E. Brown attended meeting of the Massachus: Growers in Boston last Frid Saturday as a representative Connecticut Farmer. Mrs. Phebe A. SBharpe, Mrs. FEuretta Grosvenor, Master Slye and E. Brown attended the State grange New London this week. % Pomfret school board held a meeting Monday. SOUTH CANTERBURY Mre. Hattie Hyde and daughter, Isa- bella, were in Norwich Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carter of Scot- land were guests of F, L. Hyde Tu day, Yites Mertha M. Clark 1s spending a few days at her uncle’s, George E. Larkham’s, at Canterbury Green. SOUTH WOODSTOCK B; R. Ritch attended the poultry show in Boston this week. WOODSTOCK VALLEY Howard K. Carpenter and W. D. of Putnam re at Allen W. Kenyon's on Wedn Mrs. M Lloyd of C., remains in a critical the home of he ster. Sickles. Mrs. P. Butler vis in the Valley on Tuesda CENTRAL VILLAGE Mrs. L. L. Hooker of Norwich called on her son George, who ping with his aunt, Mrs. James Adams, one day last week. Miss Anna Weaver of Ar called on Mr. and Mrs also, Miss Alice McCab ployed at the corner store. | Tolland County NORTH COVENTRY Accident to Fire Fighter—Grange to Observe Silver Anniversary. Clarence S. Fiske received a slight his head and was badly shaken hile helping to fight the fire at id Brown’s home in Tolland Mon- Ada M. Storrs left Monday for sit with friends. Byron W. Hall has gone to work at albridge place. nge me ended the lecturers’ having been e of Coventry granse regular meeting of Coventry grange, 'No. W held Thursday | evening, the subject for. the lecturers | hour being Service. Silver Anniversary. On Tuesday evening, Jan. 21, the grange will hold its 25th anniversary, at which time Bolton and Tolland granges will be entertained as special this_date the officers for alled by Worthy Depu- Bradley of ernon D. Mrs. Charles Bradley will as- grange. sist him. There will be special music ning. An oyster supper rved, after which there will be tousts and reminiscences. The anni- versary will be I in the town hall under the church, which has recently been renovated for the will be e CORN-GROWING CONTEST FOR 1913 The Bulletin Offers $230.00 In Prizes _ m PRIZES—$100. to 1st; $50. lo 2nd; $25. to 3rd and 4ih; and $10. each to mext three in order To Promote Corn Growing ia New Loadon and Windhem Counties The Bulletin makes this offer for the best acres of corn grown by Soy or maa. Whe May Compste -Any farmer or farmers boy in New Londen or Wigdhem Osunties mey compsis, No contestant will be awarded .more them ohe prize. Only ome entry can be mads from a farm, whieh ean be made by the owner, Lis sen, or lessee. Bate of EntryNotids of intention to compete should bs semt te The Bulletin Compauy oa or before April It will be better to write for blanks ROw, snd familiatize yousselves with the details. Amount of Land—Any amount of and may be planted, provided it is actually ome acie o ever im extent, the yield of one acre only. This oiie acre must be ome piece, and may be selected by the contestant at harvest within and be & part of the plece entered in the contest. 1 1518 be made-upen must come "Phe awards w! or before, b The quality of the cora will be decided by a free laceratory test made by the Sterrs College expert from one quart of selected corm, IT WILL REQUIRE FIPTY NAMES TO WARRANT THE COMPETITION. e S it