Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 10, 1915, Page 9

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESIRAY, MARCH 10, 1915 DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Oliver White Released Under $2,000 Bonds—Possible New Charges in Liquor Cases—Odd Fellows Plan Big Meeting—K. H. S. Elects Morton Captain of Baseball Team. Miss Mary Wheatley is spending a few days in New York. Damase Boulias was in Worcester ‘Tuesday on a business trip. Louis Young wiil be in Doston to- day attending the automobile show. George Lyon of New London has been a recent visitor at his home in Danielson. Mi-Careme Whist. Members of the Bijou Whist club held their Mi-Careme whist party Tuesday evening. Mrs. Joseph Bodo is making satis- factory progress toward recovery at the Worcester hospital, where she re- cently underwent an operation. Mrs, C. B, Wheatley writes from Mt. Clemens, Mich., where she is taking the baths, of the pleasures of the resort. Oliver White Gets Bonds. Oliver White, bound over to the superior court after a hearing in the town court last Saturday morning, has been released under bonds of $2,000. Mre. H. F. Glendining is iting relatives in Boston. The Crusaders of the Baptist church served a supper at the parsonage Tuesday evening, the proceeds to go to the missionary societies of the church. are now becoming very plen- Begs tiful, tne prices quoted Tuesday being | about 23 ang 25 cents a dozen in this territory. It is probable that some applications for extension of the free delivery ser- ivice of mail over territory not included iin the present plans will be made, aft- ier the service is established on or about April 1. Infant’s Funeral. Funeral services for Gladys Mar- guerite Harris, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Harrls, were conducted jat their home in Killingly Center Tuesday afternoon by Re A. Legz. Burlal was in the Dayville cemetery L. E. Kennedy was the funeral di Tector. New Campfire Society. Misses Dorcas Gallup and Hilda Roberts are the guardians of the new- Iy formed Campfire society of the Baptist church. This society is for iyoung ladies and twelve were present &t the first meeting, Indications are that there will be some changes in the makeup of the board of borough officials after the !annual election next month. The pres- ent board is an excellent one and ithers will be regret because some of ithe members are to retire. Local Entertainers Made Good, James Morrison, Charles Russell and ‘Ralph Meunier, local young men, are Teceiving many words of praise for ithe “18 minutes of minstrelsy” that makes up the act they put on with success at the Orpheum theater Mon- !@ay evening. The act is really a three- iman minstrel show. The jokes are good and the singing up to the well tknown standard of the trio. The young men have shown care in staging their act. They have a green velvet stage curtain for a background and other details are thought out with attention. It is expected that the act will go on the road and it should be as much of a success as the acts of many vaudeville teams that are touring the country. All the young men have had considerable experience on the stage and they have developed recently as live entertainers. HINT AT NEW CHARGES, Unexpected Surprises Promised for Hearing in uor Case: The hearings in the town court next Seturday morning of cases charging violation of the excise laws, continued from last Saturday, now give promise of being very interesting. It is under- stood that counsel is being retained by some of the defendants. It is believed by some who have been studying the capes, that the state has mot rovealed the charges that may be filed against at least some of those who are awaiting trial and this lends addition- 2l zest to the whole proposition. State police officers will return here for the hearings, PUTNAM DEGREE TEAM Loming for Class Work at Big Meet- ing of Quinebaug Lodge. Tuesday evening there was a meet- ing of Quinebaug lodge, I O. O. F., Bt which plans were discussed for PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM Molly Parker Goes to New York— Judgment for Plaintiff in Case of Oatley vs. Murray — Franchise League to Hear Reports from Leg- islative Hearings—Home ‘Study Rec- ommended. Deputy_Sheriff George F. Holbrook was at FElmville Tuesday to serve a writ of attachment at the Grassmere farm, in a suit that is to be com- menced against its owner. Members of Montgomery council. R. A. M. in this city, were in Danielson Tuesday evening for the annual meet- ing of the organization. Molly Parker Leaves for New York Molly Parker, who has been stay- ing in this city for a few days, has gone to New York, where it is ex- Dected she will remain, The fate of the bill making the of- fice of the captain of police a per- manent one in Putnam is being watch- ed for with special interest by both those in favor and opposed to the measure. Clever Turns at Bradley Theatre. Peggy Dougherty, who sang 1 Hear You Calling Me, made famous by John McCormack, the grand opera star, was a vocalist who won great favor at the Bradley theatre at Tuesday's shows. Another good vaudeville act at the the- atre Tuesday was done by Harry Stanley, monologist and singer. A. O. H. to Have New Quarters. Putnam division, A. O. H., has voted to give up its present quarters, to dispose of some 'of the lodge furnish- ings ana to securg the wse of other quarters. . Putnam High school is to have a baseball team in the Eastern Connec- ticut Interscholastic league and Man- ager Malcolm Willey is making the necessary arrangements, FUNERAL. Peter Lambert. Funeral services for Peter Lambert were held at St. Mary's church Tues- day morning. Representatives of the A. G. Warner post, G. A. R, attended. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery. Chimney Fire, For a chimney fire at Kent's shop on Pomfret street the chemical was called out Tuesday afternoon, the sec- ond trip for the machine this week. Jury Excused Till Tuesday. On account of the settlement of cases that were assigned for trial, there will be no session of the su- merior court this week until the short calendar session Friday morning. After. Tuesday’s case Judge Shumway ex- cused the jurors until next Tuesday at 10.30, Judgment for Plaintiff. Before Judge M. A. Shumway and a jury in the superior court here Tues- day the case of Ina Oatley of East Killingly vs. Leslie Murray of Danlel- son was tried and occupied the great- er part of the day. The jury retired about 3.30 and remained out about 50 minutes before returning with a ver- dict against the defendant. Attorney A. G. Bill, representing the plaintiff, anda Attorney Charles L. Torrey, rep- resenting the defendant. conferred &s holding a big meeting here later in the month at which a degree is to be conferred upon a large class by the degree team of Israel- Putnam lodige of Putnam, one of the best teams in this part of the state It is expected that many of the members of the Putnam lodge and of Protection lodge of Cen- tral Village will be here for the meet- ing. The class of candidates to re- ceive the degree will number about 25, and it may be conferred in the town hall Adds Savinge Department. The Killingly Trust company, organ- ized here a few months ago, has added a savings department to its trust de- partment, as was intended when the organization was formed. Morton Captain of K. H. S. Team. Joseph Norton of Elmville has been elected captain of the Killingly High school baseball team for the season about to open. Regular practice will begin as soon as the weather permits. As the team lost only two players by graduation last vear, it is thought that there is a fine chance to build up a successful team. With the experience gained last year this should be possi- ble. There is good material at the school to draw from also and endeavor will be made to equal the fine recorq made by the basketball team durirg the season just closed. = Make Your Dollar Produce More in a New York City Hotel with-privatebath, $2-50 PER DAY fiwg laxge apen court. $3.00 PER DAY (Not one reom, but one dundved; ofthem.) An excellent room with private bath, facing street, scudhern ex- sure. ot one-room, butseighty-seven ot them.) Also stiractive Room without Beth $1.50 pecdsy. The Restaurant prices-are mest moderate.., kS LOCATION One minute from & ne ‘of4he-largest depart- Elevated Rafiroad Station acrom the street. Subway Station three minutes away. Grand Centrai Station within sevem min- utes. Pounsyiania Railread Station. -Just one block away. THE HOTEL EQUIPPED TO SATISFY THE MOST EXACTING TASTE. All Baggage Transferred Free to and from Penmsylvawmia Station. THE HOTEL MARTINIQUE to the terms of settlement, but these were not announced, as the judgment is not to be flled until Friday. The jurors in the case were as fol- Jows: Kugene E. Brousseau, Walter S. Carpenter, Putnam; Roderick Youns, Bdwin B. Latham, Windham; Clifton H. Wright, Ashford; Irving W. Chap- man, Brooklyn: Roy E. Latham, East- ford: Byron A. Colvin, Hampton: Ar- thur H. Gallup, Scotland; John E. Grifith, Sterling: M. J. Kinney, Thompson; Emerson Morse, Wood- stock. Will Report on Suffrage Hearings. Mrs. W. L. Beard and Mrs. H. C. Meinken are to give at Friday eve- ning’s meeting of the Putnam Equal Franchise league a full report of the hearings ‘on the woman suffrage bill at the capitol in Hartford last week. Miss Bushnell of the protective com- mittee of the Woman’s Aid society of Hartford is to be present and will dis- Cuss the question of a reformatory for women in Conmecticut. This matter is now before the legislature and is cre- ating ‘great interest throughout the state, ‘While the local members of the league were in Hartford last week Mrs. 'W. J. Bartlett, Mrs. H, C. Met ken, Mrs, J. B. Tatem, Jr, and Miss Rosamond Danielson were emtertained by Mrs. George H. Day of 27 Trum- bull street, and Mrs. W, L. Beard at the home of Representative Milton Kinney. % Putnam High School Notes. There wilf be a debate at next Monday between the s sophomore classes of the Putnam High school, on the question, Resolved, ‘That Immigration to the Uaited States Should Be 'Limitea by a Literacy Test. On_ the affirmative, Glad; Bain, May Fuller and Phebe Beard, with alter- nate, Ethel Danielson. On the nega- tive, Percy Richardson, Hazel Perry and’ Ruth Child, with alternate, Wil- iam Rafferty. This is the second of the series of interclass debates, and 1 friends of the school interested in the debating would be welcome. The following were awarded tleir “P” in basketball by the school %oun- cil at its last meeting: Luster, Purin- ton, Heath, Maynard, Angell, Devis, Shaw, Lowe and Beard. Baseball Manager Malcolm was in Norwich Saturday attending a meeting of baseball manager: Tt has been décided that Putnam will join the baseball league. Putnam High lost two out of town games last wee The first on Fri- day with Uxbridge, and the second Saturday at Plainfield. The basketball season closed Fri- day when the local team plays Tour- tellotte at North Grosvenordal One of the hardest games of the season is ‘being anticipated. Willey SOME HOME STUDY Recommended to High School Coun- cil hy Educational Authorities. Monday afternoon, the school coun- cil of the high school held the res- ular monthly meeting. After the transaction of bu s, an informal discussfon took place on the merits of | 2 plan for doing all studying in school. In preparation for this meeting, the council sent out letters to prom- inent educational authoviti ng their opinions on the question, The letters were addresseq to P. P. Clax- on, head of the National Bureau of ducation; Straton D. Brooks. presi- dent of the University of Oklahoma; Chapman, superintendent of South Norwalk, Conn.; Tover, superints in Bostor . Flagg Young, supe: of Chicago. The general opinion ex- pressed in the replies receiveq seems to e that the amount of home study could be lessened only by a lengthen- ing of the school day or vear, or both; and even were the Session lengthened, the opinion was that some home study though not a formal public debate, any should still be required. DISTRIBUTE PIERGE TRUST FUNDS Two of $100,000 Each Are Now Available—Left by the Late Moses Pierce — Norwich Free Academy and United Workers are Local Institutions to Benefit—Residuum of Estate is Large—-Provisions for Its Distribution. h the death ©of ¥frs. Emily of money held in trust for her under Mr. Pierce’s will now become avail- able for distribution according to the terms of the will. Oliver L, Johnson was appointed ex- ecutor of the will, which was signed by Stephen B, Meech, Costello Lippitt and Willls A Briscoé and was dated May 2. 17896, Executors’ Account. According to the account of the ex- ecutor with the probate court on Jan. 2, 1915, the balance Jan. 1, 1914, was 3291,179.78. The gross income from the estate in the hands of the executor was shown at $13,566.54, from which expenses and annuities’ were to be paid. American Missionary Association. The $100,000 held in trust by the United States Trust company of New York will g0 to the American Mission- ary assoclation of New York city and is to be known as The Edwin Milman Pierce fund, to be used for the educa- tion in indfustrial schools of teachers for the common schools among the colored population in the south and for no_other purpose. The $100,000 held in trust by the Rhode Island Hospital Trust company in Providence, R, I, shall be divided into 0 equal parts and bequeathed as follomws: For Norwich Free Academy. To the Norwich Free academy, six Cf said parts, to be by said corpora- ‘fion useg for the extension, mainten- ance and support of the industrial de- partment of sald academy and for the teaching of hindicraft in various kinds of mechanical pursuits therein and the forming of industrial habits in pupfls of both sexes during their connection with the academy. Of the amount paid over to said conporation not raore than one-third shall be ex- pended in buildings, fixtures and tools and the remainder shall constitute a fund to be kmown as The Moses Flerce Fund, the income only of which shall be expended in maintaining said in- dustrial department and providing in- struction therein and for that purpose only. Charities in Rhode Island. To the Associated Charities of Paw- tucket, Central Falls and Valley Falls, a corporation located in Pawtucket, R, 1, the remaining four parts of said trust, the same to be known as “The Benjamin Bentley Pierce Fund,” and the {ncome only thereof to be used by the_said corporation for the purpose of “establishing and maintaining a children’s home in Pawtucket or vi- cinity for the care of friendless and destitute children. _This bequest is upon condition that slich home is to be and remain a Christian home in which the Bible, that version usually used in Protest- ant churches ,is to be read and the truths of Christian morality inculcated in _the children. None of the principal and not more than one-fourth of the income of said fund shall be used at any time for land or buildings for said home and it is desired if it can be prevented by the trustees that such home be not located within at least 1000 feet of THOUGHT HE HAD CHRONIC DYSPEPSIA But Now Eats Corned Beef, Cabbage, Pork, Onions and Mince Ple for Din- mer and Never Feels a Pain, Do you belong to the “No, thank you" society of the dinner table, where the mere sight of certain foods makes you feel the pain you know would be yours if you ever afe themr " © Thed beet, cabbage, pork, beets, on- ions, turnips, etc., are Afiogond htflaa.-llhy strengthening foods and a strong heal- y st h can always digest the et if the stomach kicks back and sim- Iy won't work on such strong fare it's o) X{ to fall back on artificial digesters hat push the stuff through whether the stomach wille or not, t a weak, easil Thro Gardner Pierce Wattles, daughter of the late Moses Pierce, tise large sums upset stomach really needs is niot a digestive aid but & stomach stremgthener. Any rellable phvsician will tell you it’s dangerous continually dose the stomach with pepsin digesters and the ltke, His own prescription will act on the stomach in- tead. No physician ever wrote a bet- ter, stomach presoription than that em. Bodied In the famous MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets that Lee & Osgood Co. and most every other druggist in this vicin- ity sells 'witn tne positive guarantes that they must put a complete and lasting end to stomaoch back. Mi-o-na_str s and musocular fibres of the stomach and induces prompt normal working of our ol stomach machinery. I¢ gives any place where intoxicating liquors| of any kind or tobacco in any form shall Do sold or in any way disposed of. Accumulation. It is further directed that said shares of said trust fund herein be- queathed to the Norwich Free Acad emy and Associated Charities of Paw tucket, Central Falls and Valley Falls shall accumulate in the hands of the Rhode Island Hospital Trust com- pany for the term of three vears from and after the decease of the daught- ers of Mr, Pierce and at the expira- tion of said period said shares with their respective accumulations shall be paid over and dellvered to.said cor- porations respectively for the uses and purposes provided. It is directed that if either of the corporations named shall decline or refuse to accept, the bequests subject to the uses, terms, provisions and con. ditions attached to them respectively then the shares of said trust fund giv- en to the corporation so declining or Tefusing to accept the same, shall be- come a part of the residue of the es- tate and be paid over by said Rhode Island Hospital Trust company to the executor of the estate for distribution as directed in the will For Rock Nook Home, The 21st section of the will pro- vides: “To the United Workers of Norwich, a corporation, 50 shares of| the common stock of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad company, 50 shares of the capital stock of the Pennsylvania Railroad company and 25 shares of the cammon stock of the Chicago and Alton Railroad company, the same to constitute a permanent fund, the income of which shall bel used for the benefit of the Rock Nook | Children’s home and_to be known as the Harriet Amanda Pierce Fund. Upon the death of both of my daught- ers, if said residium of my esiate in the hands of said trustees and includ ing my hpmestead or the home, for my daughters heretabefore specificd docs not exceed the sum of $20,000 then said trustee shull distribute the same in equal shares to and .among my| brothers and sisters, the children of a deceased brother or sister to take the share the parent would have tak- en if living. Distribution of Residium If at said time such residium shall amount to more than §20,000 and shall not exceed $40,000 then said residium shall be 'divided into two| equal parts whereof one part shall be| distributed $o and among my brothers| and sisters in equal shares, the ch dren of a deceased brother or sister to take the shawe tlie parent would have taken If living and one part shall be Norwich to constitute a fund to be called “The Sarah Walker Plerce Fund,” the income there be expended by sald corporation for the same purjpose as is directed in the 21st section ®f this will in respect to “The Harriet Amanda Plerce Fund.” If at such time such residium shall amount to a sum greater than $40,- 000 then saill residium shall be divid- ed into four equal parts, whereof two parts shall be distributed ‘in equal shares to and among my brothers and sisters, the children of a deceased brother or sister to take the share the parent woukd have taken if living, one art shall be pald over to the United Vorkers of Norwich to constitute a permanent fund to be called “The Sarah Walker Plerce Fund,” the in- come thereof to be expended by sald corporation for the same purposes as is directed in the 21st section of this will in Tespect of the fund therein created, and ome_ part shall be paid over to said United Workers of Norwich and shall constitute @ per- manent fund to be known as “The Harrlet Gardlner Plerce Fund,” the income thereaf to be used by sald cor- poration for the benefit of all depart- ments of its charitable work as its executive committee may deem best. Latest ‘Statement of Estate. The latest statement of the estate made by Executor Johnson, whom Mr, Plerce directed should serve without bonds, showed it to comprise the fol- lowing: permanent Value Shares. per share. Total. The Pullman.. 200 $185.00 $87,000.00 The Pullman.. 14 15000 2,282.00 The Pullman.. 72 100.00 7,200.00 The Pullman.. 57 10000 5700.00 Del. & Hud. .. 11000 4,620.00 & Hud. 11300 1.080.00 123.00 26,875.00 126.00 5,544.00 12000 §,580.00 185. 814.50 125.00 12,500.00 S a— Copyright 1914 by R. 3 Re7noids Tobaceo Co. Hog-tied and Branded - Thousands of men have laid away their old jimmy pipes because they could no longer endure the tongue broiling that is the dull afterglow of the usual smoke- fest. These men are coming back to the fold in droves daily, because Prince Albert has solved the smoke prob- lem for all pipe sufferers for all time. You can go to PRINGE ALBERT the national joy smoke like a wife for a new bonnet— —continuous and determined— but you can’t make it burn your tongue. And that’s so, because P. A. is made by a patented process that eliminates tobacco bite, Gold & Stock Tel, The 115.00 11,500.00 Aspinook e 115.00 34,375.00 Aspinoo! 100.00 13,700.00 50.00 5,000.00 10,000.00 12,500.00 1000.00% R-R-.. Rock Island R. 1250.00 35.00 3,955.00 6,049.63 3,230.00 190.00 Rensselae SRR Chelsea Sav- ngs Bank Real estate 190:00 9,500.00 776.60 | 15,000.00 $281,579.72 B, transfer to Central Trust Co., for voting power, as per agreement. Chicago, Island & Pacific R. R. Rock Island & Pacific R. R. Bonds—I12 @ $00...... 9,600.0% $291,178.73 Bonds. First Appraisal. The original inventory and appraisal in the estate, made by Stephen B. Meech and Willis A. Briscoe in Sep- tember, 1900, showed a total of $565, by the executor from the funds in his | farm is better, hands. K. O. S. P. Meeding—Death of John, Henry Scrantors, Civil War Veter- Par 922,61 in real estate and stocks and bonds and other personal property, be- sides which there was a $1,000 note of Arthur M. Abell, appreised as valus: unknown, and a life insurance policy paid over to the United Workers of|for $33,445. The real estate totalled $18,500, of 000 was represented by the idence on Broadway -and a tract of land wWith a it on Fast Town Street, Norwich Town. The appraisal of personal property was as follows: Per Share. ‘Total. 20 Bonds Housatonic R. R. $1,000 ea. 125 . $25,000 20 shares Pullman Palace Car Co. . 185 37,000 142 Del. & Hud. Canal Co. 15,620 880 Penn. R. R. Co. §50 ea. 55,000 400 N. Y. Central & H. R. R. Co. 50,000 100 Chicago June, R R, & Union Stock Yds, Pfd 12,000 50 Rensellaer & Saratoga 9,500 58,720 31,500 34,000 8,430 BB akig 367 Chic. 23,000 15,000 AT s 300" Chic. & Rock Is. & 24,000 23,000 R @t e 200 Chi. Mil, & St. P. Pfd. 1 112,500 10,000 1 & Northwestern 281 Norfoli & West. R, R. 200 Hlinois Cent. R. R. .. 100 Kansas City & S Louis pfd. 5 400 Westinghouss Flec. 1st pfd. $50 ea. Z 200 Gold & Stock Tele- graph Co. .. = 900 Aspinook CO. ........ 200 Ashland Cotton Co. .. 100 N. Y, Phonograph Co. % §544,271 To_ this sum of $544,271 in stocks and bonds was added $3,151.61 in the personal property item, conmsisting of $2,500 contents of house and barn, $494.19 deposit in Second National bank, and $157.42 cash, gold and frac- tional currency. Besides the other provisions for the United Workers, there were bequests of 50 shares of stock of Chicago & Northwestern R, R. Co., 50 shares of stock of Pennsylvania R. R, Co. and 25 shares of Chicago & Alton R. R. Co. to constitute the Harriet Amanda PLAINFIELD The Library association b.g monthly meetiisg at the evening. 1 hall 7 £onday ecening to transact | defend special bus' ress, Greene is ilI, Mrs. Alsert Kennedy of Greendale! Dber bed. Sen* Job-, e at St Henry ion T its! ibri,ry Monday | ton, liv t the' railroad S. P.°mZt in St. Paul's| family thei Ja (who Central « Five Soldiers to War. ne: Scranton, 52, home in Voluntown, March 4| Freddie Stone, w was at one time dent of this tow war r. and ¢ ‘old a well died Village), d two sons-in-lav Mr. Henr. Makin’s cigarettes rolled from P. A. are paper smokes of first quality—none better. Yos can buy Prince Albert in_the tidy red tin, 10c; toppy red bag, Sc: in pound and half-pound tin humidors and the pound crystal-glass humidor at all stores that selltobacco. And nail this: Sooner you get your P. A.in that bully 16-0z. crystai-glass humidor with a sponge in the lid to keep the tobacco pipe-fit, sooner yow'll know the joys of always fresh smokes! R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Winston-Salew,, N.C. a| . Frea Stone came who died| v €% s known resi-|er vis He was a soldier | at which time 1 Now . Elizabeth Scran-| 4o 5 0 Dean house near|Charged wit ey is | other ha ey t many tax-d eem cars few ¥ anad rs ago ir Albert— Seranton | to the out is still confined to|leaves his wife in Voluntown where he hos lived for several years. 1 was held Sunday. home from New Stone and Master rema The fu- for along- the oystermen of the state are zins. On the to have worked of the state and ic partook of the I reduce) T seneral t a real ddletown tie oduct AMERIGAN r AMBULANGE 3 Pt ‘ On Broadway, 32d to 33d Street, New York. CHBARLES LBIGH TAYLOR WALTER CHANDLER, JR. WALTER 8. GILSON President General Manager Vice President 100.00 AMERICAN NURSFS. BOUND FOR WAR ZANE, DISP AY BRAVERY ON BURNING LA TOURAINE. 180.00 10000 30.00 2,500.00 18,720.00 1,848.00 1,300.00 2,480.00 relief In ten minutes to all the common uncomfortable symptoms of sour rising, gas, belching, burning, bloating, shooting pains stc, and in o fow weeks will put the stomach in such & clear and perfectly healthy condition that it \( oan flx‘a-t a ‘:_r%l New England nner without t! bolled e slightest et- Plerce fund to be useq for the bemefit ©of_the Rock Nook children’s home. In nine bequests made to different ;!Shitfvask D(Y: friends 625 shares of the nook Co, their appraised vaivation wera dig. | cavent fire while bound from New posed of and there was one annuity | York to Havre, France, were tem nurs- 22.000.00 | a¢ 2400 and another of $200 to ba paid les. members of tha American ambna Among the passeayers en board the iance corps. They were bound for|follows: Fiorence Gord fotlte Me- French steamship La Touraine, which the war zome. They aided in pre- | Grath, Cathiyn O’Hanlon, Busenie Lyw venting a panic when the passengers | ons, Beda Peterson. Almo McCormick, were Informed the ship was on .ftire. | Nellio Parsons, Elien O'Hanton, Dor- The nurses appear in the accompany- | othy O'Connell and Victoria ine Ulnatration from laft te rieht aslfara = o shaiit