davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-04
BRIEF STATE NEWS

New Britain.--A feature OF Peace
week for tine evening egercises in the
Lyceum will be a Polish folk dance.
Rev. Lucyan BoJnowsld has been ask
ed to make the Arrangements Tor this
feature.
Haddam. Highway Commissioner
James II. Macdonald has awarded con-
tracts for work on the public Highways
in the towns of Naugatuck, Prospect,
Torrington, Woodbury., Roxbury ana
Iiaddam.
MiIford.-rwenty-p ten-inch can
nonballs that have been in service
have been secured by the Village lm-
proVenrent association and VIII FORM
two pyramids to be placed on either
side OF the Rodman gun on the park
Westport..-One of the altar boys IN
the Catholic church lighted a candle
early Sunday morning and in an In
slant his surpliee was oil alamo. R'ho
few who were In the church rushed 10
his assistance and succeeded in
smothering the flames.
Fairfield.-Dr and Mrs Donhidson
chaperoned their two daughters, Misses
Ethel and Marion, and their cousin.
Miss E.rdine coinehaw, OF Bostop, on
Saturday to West Point, where tis9W
attended the Easter hop given by the
academy.
Bridgeport.--With the closing OF the
session of the superior court Thursday
also ends the activity in this city OF
Judge George w. Wheeler as a judge
OF the superior court. II was MIS- last
presiding term in this city previous 20
his elevation 10 the supreme court %
errors I'm September, when he suvceeda
Judge Robinson.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-04

of attendance 90. Roll Of honor: Ar
thur Basto, Walter Cain, Minnie Gam
non. Clara Maertens. Harold seeley.
Carl Weeks.
Grade 7, teacher. Miss Caro- L. Coop
er; total number registered IA. aver
age attendance 40. per cent. of attend
ance 80. Roll of honor: Margaret
deIaine, Ruth Cutler, Lillian Davis,
Bertha Fuller, May Fuller Leo Giraca,
Herbert Ladd. John Loudly. Stanley
Shaw. Jerome Sheldon. Malcolm Will
ley.
Grade 6, teacher, Miss M. Eta Whit
ing; total number registered A. aver
ance 81. Roll of honor: Gertrude
Brownie. Raphael Howarth. Uric Ba-
uel Walsh.
Grade 5, teacher, Miss Mary Il. Bart
lett; total number registered 43: aver
age attendance 40, per cent. of attend
Robert Blackmar. Norman Bouley.
Grace Brownie, Florence Darling. Ha-
eel Johnson, Florence Kilburn, Diana
Lucier Lurenda Montpellise.
Grade A. teacher, Miss Emma ].
Dutton; total number registered 46.
average attendance as, per cent. of at
tendance "a. Roll of honor: Henry
Baker. Ruth Belcher. Flarence Brous-
Durham Hall. Thomas Howarth. Ar
thur Mashew, Percy Richardson, Will
lis Sherman, Clarence Stone. Byron
Wilcox.
Grade 8, teacher, Miss Ruth M.
White; total number registered AZ, av-
erage attendance 80. per cent of at
tendance 80. Roll of honor: Mary
Carpenter, Wesley Belcher, Donald
Bouley. Halford Letters. Philip L'Heu-
reux, William Dwyer.
Grade 2, teacher, Miss Gertrude l..
Hall; total number registered AT, av-
erage attendance 4s, per cent of at
tendance 81. Roll of honor: Alice De
Paroche, James Elliott, Frank Elliott,
Rosa Fountaine. Joseph Giraca, En-
ma L'Heureux, Eugene Loiselle. Will
lam Madison Orca Montpelier. Will
lam Murray, Ruth Pratt, Walter Shaw.
Dona Thebeault, James Woodson.
Grade 1. teacher, Miss Rose f.
Smith, total number registered 62,
averag e attendance AZ, per cent. of at
tendance 20. Roll of Honor: Dorothy
Bone, Birdella Brownlie Esther Frank
lyn, Elizabeth Wheelock.
Kindergarten, teacher Miss Bernfce
Paine; total number registered ~. av-
erage attendance 80, per cent. of at
tendance 7s. Roll of honor: Adore
Benoit, Lewis Chaffee. Azarias st.
Onge, Elnora Fisher.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-04
JEWETT CITY
A Record Spring for Early Planting
Ruthie Rebekah Lodge Celebrates
Second Anniversary-Tornlea Clubs
Masked Dance.

Simon Brewster. one OF Griswold's
prosperous farmers. sowed four acres
of oats March 81. His records show
that in his 80 years OF experience as
a farmer this is the earliest date he
has ever sown oats. Alec Desjardins
picked a large, fully lowered bunch
of trailing arbutus April i, the nrst
reported. Saturday there were sew
eral from the borough Offering fresh
cowslips for sale on the streets. A
visit to the swamps round about the
borough shows skunk cabbage. which
is among the first signs OF spring.
Thomas z. Leo and John II. Lee
were in Plainfe1d to attend the flu
neral of Mrs. Luther Eaton, formerly
Miss Ella Tiffany, and a cousin or the
1910 Won.
In the series of the best two out of
three basketball games between the
1909 and 1910 classes, the 1910 won
on Saturday. The score OF THIS game
Thompson c. A. shaw RI. Rioux If.
1sO9-Leclaire rg L'Heureux lg. Bal
lou C., Barry RI. owen II.
son 2, Rioux 2, Wilcox !. owen IL,
BalIou /.
Observed Second Anniversary.
Ruthie Rebel1ah lodge, No. 2s. 1. o.
o. f.. observed its second anniversary
on Friday evening, by inviting the
members of Reliance lodge No. 20. Of
this place. and Hope lodge Of Nor
witch to spend the evening I'm their
rooms in Firms block. There were
twenty five members OF Hope lodge
present. The president OF the state
assembly Mrs. Nettie Nettleton Of
South Manchester. and the vice pres
ident, Miss Clara Douglas OF Forest
dale were present and made addresses.
After the business there was short
1far in m mn Including "A
solo by Miss Ada Davis and a duet
by Mrs. William c. letters and Mrs.
George Thornton. Sandwiches. cake,
ice cream and coffee We're served.
Miss Ruby Thornton was chairman OF
the committee in charge.
Social and Personal Items.
Mr. and Mrs. William Beardwood
spent Sunday in Fall River. and Miss
Elizabeth Beardwood in Webster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mckay were
in Providence over Sunday.
Miss Halle Burleson is at home for
vacation.
Mrs. u. v. whitford entertained the
Harmony club on Friday.
The Thornlea club has ISSUED invi-
tations for q masquerade dancing par
ty Tuesday evening.
A valuable COW belonging TO Calvin
Wilcox in Lisbon, which has been sick
with a mysterious disease, is recover
ing.
Harry Wakefield. who has been i'll
for some time, and was operated up
on Friday. Is now suffering from ABB
scesses In the ear
Attended Funeral of Welcome Brown
ing.
Mrs. J. d. Eccleston. Mrs. L. NJ.
Swift. Mrs. Fred S. Brown. Shepard
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Barber,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Brewster. J.
e. Phillips and Mr.. and Mrs. J. b.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-04
Quarrel in Stone Row.

Captain Richmond and Lieutenant
Kil1Ourey responded to hurry call
from the Stone row Saturday evening
about o'clock and Strengthened out
a. little trouble in the nature of a
fight that started between a Russian
Pole and another Polish resident.
When the officers arrived the tene-
ment was barricaded and forcing an
entry Lieutenant Kfllourey got the
Russian. Captain Richmond, being told
that the other fellow was in the next
tenement. hustled in there and look
ing underneath a small iron bed failed
to see anybody, but prodding the
darkness with a stick he felt some
thing like q bundle of clothes. The
officer slid the bed from side to side
and the man went with it until the bed
was ended up and he was found
crouching close to the end in the cor
ner.
One is charged with drunkenness
and breach of the peace and the other
with breach of the peace. They will
be arrafgned in police court this
morning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-04

Friday from q six months trip with
vogel Brothers minstrels. They have
been touring the middle western states.
and violin in the orchestra Mr.. Bunce
expects to leave town about the mid
die OF May and play at one or the
summer resorts in the Catskills.
Clinton Jones of Hebron was in town
Saturday.
William Cone OF East Haddam was
q visitor In town Saturday.
Mira. Emma stebbins returned FRI
day evening from weeks visit with
her daughter in East Hartford.
Horace Chapman and Albert Randall
OF Gardner Lake were visitors in town
A number of the members of the
&c. Y. p. 8. held "A rehearsal in the
chapel Thursday afternoon for the last
entertainment given by the society for
this season. The entertainment was
under the direction of Mrs. Fred Il.
Willoughby.
Fred A. Smith of New Britain was
calling an friends and relatives IN
town Saturday.
Butcher lodge. No. %. o. d. II. s.,
held a meeting in Mintz's block on
Main street Saturday evening. A num-
Der of the out of town members were
present.
was in town Saturday.
Judge and Mrs. Kneeland of Lebanon
were guests of friends in town Satur-
day.
The electricians were about the viii
lage Saturday putting on the shades
and bulbs, getting in readiness TO lfgnt
the stores and houses.
There was a large fire in the woods
about two miles southwest of the vii
lage Saturday. The fire got away from
the party burning brush and spread
very rapidly and only by hard work the
houses on the Bigelow and Cohen
places were saved from the flames.
George It. Doomis OF Westchester
was here Saturday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-04
DANiELSON
Warden Billiard interviewed While in
Georeia-Death of Aal1o C3ara Adams
--Aylward. Burns Wedding - Mrs.
Metty's Condition Serious.

Mr. and Mrs Howard A. C1eavs<.
who have been stay1nO In Oania2gom
since their home at Seer42ng was de-
stroyed by fire, few days ago, are
visiting in New York
Gave Views on csetnn MINIS
Warden and Mrs. " I. Bunayd EAOe
returned from a stay Of several WefEs
in the south. AS a 6Ofon mill expert
Warden Billiard NaH Interviewed BY
representatives OF Georgia. papers while
in that state
Mrs. Ira Thomas Joins Husband
Mrs. Ira Thomas left Danielson Sat-
urolay morning To JOIN her husband at
Philadelphia They are to make tffe&S
home in that city during the Arne141n
league season.
William Danielson and Edith DaIiU-
son of Providence were Visitors 0ffh
relatives in Danfelson on SATURDAY.
Miss Roberta Horton OF the High
school faculty sDant Sunday at nor
itor wv With friends N Ban E1sSn sas1i~
day.
Mrs Mary Anderson remains crit
Fishing Party.
Irving Bennett of Pawtuckgt and a
party Of friends from that city were
in DanieIson. Saturday ON q trou& Msn-
ing trip. They made the journey IN
two touring cars.
Addressed Mems Meeting.
Rev. v w. Blackman told Of his ex-
periences at the Bowsry nranch Sf the
New York Y. NJ c. a at the mems
meeting in the rooms of the local as
ISOLATION on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Harry to Address Teachers.
Miss Katherine T. Harry of Danbury
is to address a teachers meeting to
be held in the high school building Fri
day afternoon. Miss Harty's subject
will be Language The meeting is to
be held under the auspices of the state
board of education.
W. z. Labelle, o. c. Street, r. L.
Miller and W. F. BidwelI have been
named as a committee of the Dayville
lodge of the K of P. to make arrange
ments for a whist party,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-04
LACE CURTAINS

Net Curtains IN Cluuy and BatteI-
berg. white and Arabian. were So 90 to
$500. eais price s2T5 to $500 pair.
Imported BrusseI Nets. white only,
were $500 20 $1,000, sale price $500 TO
$500 pair.
Net Curtains IN ruhies and fat lace.
white and Arabian tint were $3.50 to
$500 sale price S1-0o 70 $3.50 pair
Nottingham Lace Curtains, from $50
20 e2.Ts pair.
Fiat Sc-im Curtains in arabian and
TrH1ts. we're $500 70 $3.50, sale price
E2-co 20 $3.50 pair
Muslin Curtains, rat and -ufHes, open
work OF embroidered stripes were soc
and s2T5. sale price sec and Sao0-
Door Panels, with initials. Irish point
Rnd Bztteu5srg, in white and Arabian,
were Ssc 10 - 80. sale price 25c 10
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-04
OBITUARY..
Daniel 3. Mccarthy.

Daniel B. Mccarthy, ST., aged IS,
died Saturday evening at 1890 O'Clock
at his residence, POI jackson street.
following an illness with pneumonia.
Mr.. Mccarthy was a. native of Ire
land, but had been a resident of this
city for As years. He was employed for
SO years by the Willimantic Linen Co.
and the American Thread Co, and
during all those years, only took a few
days vacation occasionally. He was
faithful and conscientious employee.
steady and reliable at all times. Mr..
Mccarthy was q charter member of
San Jose council, No. IA, knights of
Columbus.
There survive four children: Mrs.
John O'Rourke of this city, Daniel B.
Mccarthy, Jr. of New York, jeremiah
Mccarthy orderly at st. Joseph's hos
pitaI, this city, and Mrs. Joseph ST.
George of Jersey City. n. J
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-04
Personals.

Fred w. Avery spent the weekend
with his brother, Allyn Avery of Hart
ford.
Misses Julia and Alice Denman of
Wilmington were calling on local
friends Saturday.
Miss Mary Hughes of Mansfield Cen
ter left Saturday afternoon for visit
with relatives in Rochdale, Mass.
Mrs. Clara L. Williams, who has
been visiting relatives in Putnam. and
her daughter Miss Bernice L. Will
Jams. of Hartford, spent the Weekend
at their home in this city.
A. ]. Langefe1d of Hartford was in
town on business Saturday and may
possibly come to some terms with Of
ficials of the city concerning the con-
tfnuation of the block paving on Main
street. today.
Irving Marley. who has been spend
ing the Easter recess with mis- parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Mansey of Leba-
non avenue, returns to Storrs today
to resume his studies at the Connecti-
cut agricultural college.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-04
UNFORTUNATE MOTHER
In Serious Condition at JaiI-Doetor
Summoned to Attend Mrs. Eva Met

Mrs. Eva Metty, sent to the Jail at
Brooklyn on Friday night in default of
a bond of $1,000 to await trial at the
superior court, Is in a precarious con-
dition of health. The days between the
birth and abandonment of her baby
boy, March 23 to March 80, were days
in which she suffered greatly, and all
the time was without medical attend
ance. The strain, worry and loss of
sleep that she has been enduring with
wonderful fortitude, have at last
brought their natural results, and at
the Jail Saturday her condition was
such that the officials in charge of the
institution summoned DR.. S. B. Over
lock, surgeon at the Day-Kmball hos
pital, to attend her. Mrs. Metty is but
a mite of a woman, Weighing not much
over 100 pounds, and her small store
of strength has been Slapped to the
limit.
No Candidate for Warden Vet.
The annual borough caucus to place
IN nomination candidates for election
to borough offices is fixed for this
week. and rs yet no man has announc-
ed himself as a. candidate for the office
of warden and head of the borough
government. But political events some
times move very swiftly in this little
place and there Is a chance for many
announcements and happenings in the
next four days.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-04
CENSUS ENUMERATOR
To Begin His Work on April 15-Aff
Questions Must eB Answered Truth

Harry w. Clarke, recently appointed
census enurnerator for the borough of
Danialson will begin his duties on
Aphil Is, and will finish in thirty days.
Mr. Clarke has received his equipment
and book of instructions. His work
will cover the listing of all resident
persons, of all animals owned in the
borough, but does not include the CEN
sus facts that are to be taken by the
government relative to manufacturing
plants. Statistics relative to these will
be, compiled by a specially appointed
enumerator.
Truthful answers must be given to
all questions 1egiti1nately asked by the
enumerator in the discharge of his du-
ties. Refusal to answer or the giving
of untruthful answers renders the per-
son interviewed liable to a fine of 500.
Ali Information given to an enumerator
must be kept absolutely secret by
them.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-04
GAS FUMES
Came Near Causing Death Of Durand
Family.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Durand of
Battey street and their daughter are
recovering from partial asphyxiatio
On recent evening Mrs. Durand
placed fresh coal ON the fire and left
the covers off just before retiring for
the night The gas that formed
spread through the house and when
the little girl awakened a few hours
later with a toothache and tried to
arouse her father the latter discov-
cred that he was nearly overcome by
the deadly fumes Mrs. Durand was
in little better condition. Fresh air
helped relieve them from their dan
gerous condition and they are now
well on the road to recovery.
Welcome Brownine's Death Regretted.
The calendar of the Baptist church
for Sunday last has the following
item: 1.-THE unexpected death of Mr..
Welcome Browning (of PlainfeId),
husband of Ellen Browning, our bene-
factress, makes it sad for his relatives
and friends. We extend to his cous-
in, Miss Evelyn Browning. the young
lady who cared for him for so many
years, and other family relatives. our
deepest sympathy"
State President to Visit A. o. n.
The members of the A. o. H en-
joyed the fine literary programme ar
ranged for their meeting on Sunday
afternoon. The division is also MAX
ing plans for visit from the state
president of the society, p. J. Sullivan
nf Tbnnnz0nVil1A
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-04
PUTNAM
Overseer Morse Resigns-Manage Lii
zotte Wants to Trade Players-Du-
rand Family Nearly Asphyxiated-
Coroners Inquest This Week -
Spring Sale and Supper.

Alden Morse has resigned as over
seer of the weaving department of the
RUUdntfEzn mill.
Mrs. George Hathaway will have the
members of the Woman's Missionary
society of the Congregational church
a hen. home for a meeting tomorrow
4Euesday) afternoon. Austria and
Eoftuga4 will be the subject.
Rev Burt Leon Yorke was the
speaker at tlTe CONGREGATIONAL church
Sunday.
Highway Repairs.
Supt. of Streets Frederick Dumas
VIII commence placing a top dressing
uf gravel on the high way from the
city this week The worR ON South
Main street is under his direction.
State Constable Fl. &. Hayden Of
RocElaad. r L, has been a recent
visitor in DanieTsou.
Prisoners from the Jail a Brooklyn
arc engaged in doing excavation and
grading on the beautiful country es-
tate Of the Clarks at Pomfret.
Paris Requires More Money.
Additional funds are being asked for
TO be used in making necessary i'm
provemerzs at Cargill park. A fence
rs needed and the purchase of trees
and shrubbery would add greatly to
the appearance of the pretty spot.
Arrangements have been made by
the ladies of the Baptist church to
get carload of old newspapers to-
gether next Monday. Mrs. w. Warren
and Mrs. John A Dady have charge
of the work.
Anxious to Trade Players.
Manager Armand Lizotte of the Put
nam team of the Ea stern Connecticut
league is endeavoring TO arrange
trade of players with Manager Nc
Bride of the Wauregan team. The
plan is to give LabelIe, last year with
Putnam. in exchange for Raymond or
Hogan. Raymond was the star out
fielder of the Grays last year and
Hogan played with Wauregan at the
third base corner of the diamond.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-04
Superintendent Wyburn Addr
Mems Meetino-
Addresses

The mems meeting Sunday afternoon
at the Bijou theater was not as large
" attended the two previous ones
Out was none the less interesting
John Ell. Wyburn. superintendent of
the McAuley mission of New York
city, was the speaker, and he told of
the missions work and then related
the story of his own life and appealed
to those who wished to start anew
His talk was very interesting and
the manner in which the mission did
its work was something a trifle differ
ent than has been previously told in
the city The Y. NJ. c. A will endeav-
or to get some other good speaker for
the next meeting
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-04
coRoNER's INQUEST
In WiIIamsviIIe Murder Case to Be-
gin This Week.

It is expected that Coroner A. G.
Bill will commence the inquest in the
Williamsville murder case this week.
While the murderer has not been
traced yet. something is known of his
movements. How he got out of the
village is a question that has not been
figured out to the satisfaction of the
officers. that is, the direction in which
he went is not quite clear. The only
suspicious person seen that night was
reported as lying behind a stone wall
near the Davis place in Pomfret. while
the man was driving into Putnam
about II o'clock.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-04
FUNERAL.
Georae w. Fuller.

The funeral of George w. Fuller
was held from his home in Hampton
Saturday afternoon at L o'clock and
was largely attended by relatives,
neishbors and friends. During the
service the quartette of the First Con-
gregational church of this CITY rem
dered the following selections: Sat
listed, One Sweetly Solemn Thought,
and Lead, Kindly Light. Rev. H G.
Marshall, pastor of the Hampton Con-
gregationad church officiated
There was a profusion of floral trfb-
utes- The bearers were the five sons
and son-in-Iaw of the deceased
Harry, James, Alfred, George. and Ray
Fuller, and George ingalls,. Burial
was in the Hammond cemetery at
Hampton. Funeral Directors Elmore
& Shepard of this city had charge of
the arrangements
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-04
WEDDING.
AyIward-Burns.

At an early mass at st. James
church this (Monday) morning Miss
Eliza Burns of Maple street, formerly
of Brooklyn and Michael Awkward OF
Danielson were united in marriage by
Rev. Celestin Crozet. Miss Katherine
D. Aylward, sister of the groom, and
Edward A. Sullivan were the attend
ing couple. The ceremony was wit
messed only by relatives.
The brides gown was of medium
gray silk with floral design, her hat a
picture model in lavender with black
plume The bridesmaid wore maize silk
and a picture hat to harmonic.
A breakfast was served at the home
of the groon's father, John Ay1ward of
High street
Mr.. and Mrs. Aylward will leave to-
day on their wedding trip, after which
they will occupy their newly furnished
home on Maple street
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-04
Good Ball Team Assured at storrs.

The prospects for a fair nine at
the Connecticut agricultural college
look very good at the present time
The infield is especially strong and
there are two pretty likely candidates
for the catcher's position. Beebe of
Norwich and MacQuivey of Middle
bury. VT, being the men contesting for
the backstoD job Beebe is said to
have a better arm and is little more
active than the Vermont man. Irving
Aanley of this city is the most prom
Using candidate for pitcher. The col
1ege team will practice hard this week
in anticipation of its opening game on
Saturday at Storrs with the All Rock
Vile nine. Coach Shaun Sullivan of
this city is fast whipping the men in
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-04
CHATTING DISH SUPPER
Enjoyed by Members of the Bohemian
Club.

Members of the Bohemian club en-
joyed a pleasant Saturday evening at
their rooms in the Franklin, the Spe-
cial attraction being a chafing dish
supper, served by Miss Josephine Clare,
who has been giving demonstrations of
the value of special food prepare lions
at a local grocery store during the past
week. The menu was added to by the
club. Many of the members called at
the club during the time between z
and 10 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-04
President to Visit a. o. n.
State
PERFECT ATTENDANCE.
PunctuaI Pupils in Israel Putnam
School for Term Just Closed.

The winter term of the Israel Put
nam school closed on Friday for two
weeks vacation. The perfect attend
ance report of the winter term fol-
lows. Milton p Dutton principal.
Grade ., teacher, Miss Asenath e.
Tarr; total number registered &C. av-
erage attendance "a; per cent of at
tendance 90. Roll of honor: Jennie
b. Brownie, Rawson NJ. Gascoigne
Gilbert F. Perry, Nathan Lavine. Sara
J. Potter.
Grade 8, teacher. Mrs. Carrie B.
Gascoigne; total number registered
"a; average attendance "a; per cent.