davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-08
HANOVER
Catholics to Have Mass Every Sun
day-ReqinaId Croft Furnishes Cof-
ferdan Design for eattieship Maine


William Park of Amesbury, Mass.
is the guest of his son, Angus Park
Miss Frances Hendriek has been
visiting Miss Marion Walker.
Mrs D. P. Warwick is visiting in
Maine.
Gladys Crombie is in Jamaica Plain,
Mass.
Miss Theodore Peck is convalescing
from ivy poison.
Game With Lebanon Today.
On the Fourth of July the Airlee
baseball team played at Griswold, win
ming by a score of to s, Last Sat
urday WiIlimantic won by a score Of
10 to g. A game will be played this
afternoon in the home grounds with
the Lebanon team. The Airlee brass
band will furnish music.
Mass to Be Celebrated Sundays.
A Catholic church service was held
last Sunday in the upper room of the
wooden mill. Rev. Father Bellerose
of Baltic officiating. Services will be
held each Sunday at a. m.
Outdoor Service.
An outdoor service was held Sunday
evening on the church steps.
Furnished Design for Government.
Reginald Croft of this village, class
of '06, Free Academy, and Cornell uni
versity, TO- furnished the design ac-
copied by the United States govern
ment for cofferdam for the Maine in
Havana harbor.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-08
FITCHVILLE
Heat Causes Mill to CIose-PersenaI
Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Foley are Wis
iting relatives in Bristol. r. l.
jeremiah Lynch of Hartford is
spending several days with his father,
John Lynch.
Misses Mary and Margaret McManus
are at Block Island for the season.
Frank Thompson and son Clinton
spent Tuesday with relatives in Wilt
mantle.
Miss Mary Gallagher of Providence
is visiting her cousins, the Misses
Fields.
Mr. and Mrs. George Adams and
daughter Miss Maud Adams, are
spending the week with friends in
Hartford
Mrs Margaret Popham of Jewett
City is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Tim
othy Coughlin.
Mrs. Charles Barber and daughter.
Miss Rena Barber, were recent guests
of the formers daughter. Mrs. Nelson
Stark.
The mill closed down Monday noon
owing to the intense heat
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-08
lEDYARD
Picnies and Family Reunions on Holt
day-Outing for Baptist Sunday
School.

Mrs. W. F. White was recently call
ness of her mother. Encouraging re-
ports have been heard from her.
Family Picnic.
A family picnic and reunion was
held at Mr.. and Mrs. A1fred J. Clark
on the Fourth of July. Mr.. and Mrs.
Billings Wheeler of Stonington and all
family were present. A fine clam chow
der was served, with many other good
things.
Sunday School Outing.
The Baptist church Sunday school
held a picnic on Wednesday, and
basket lunch was served. Many were
present.
Miss Carpenter is the guest OF Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Frazier and
SON of Westerly, Calvin Hewitt of
Clinton and Elmer Hewitt of Saybreok,
the last two being employed by the
company were Fourth of July guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shubae1 Holmes, Mrs.
Nellie Main and Ernest Main of Pres
ton City were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. S. E. HoIdridge.
Mrs. Mary Ann >Geer of Preston has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Geer
Miss Mary Belle returned home Sat-
urday from the business college, Hart
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Gray and lit
tie son are spending the week with
the formers father. Enos NJ Gray
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Chapman have
been called to Bellows Falls VT Their
son is very low.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-08
PENDLETON HILL
State Supervisor Palmer Home-Hay
Crop Light, Due to Dry Weather.

Miss Mamie Brown of Westerly is
spending a few days at the Hickory
farm.
Grace I. Congdon has returned home
after two weeks visit with friends
at Westerly.
Mrs. Elizabeth entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. James Broows of Jewett City
Robert Milne and the Misses Elmina
Thompson, Marian Whitaker of Boston
and Frank Brown of Bradford r. L.
over the Fourth.
Miss Sarah T. Palmer. state super
visor of schools of Colchester, is at
her home here for the summer vaca-
ton.
Miss Cecile Palmer led the services
here Sunday evening.
Miss Sarah Sheffield has returned to
her home in Westerly after visiting
week at Mrs. Jennie Thompson's
The farmers are very busy haying.
They all report the hay crop as very
poor on account of the dry weather
We are all glad to welcome back
Mrs. Mary Palmer and three daugh-
tiers of East Greenwich at their sum-
mar home herA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-08

f William Huntington, with friends,
motored from Hartford Tuesday and
spent the afternoon with his sister,
Miss Ellen Huntington.
independence Day Events.
The Fourth of July was observed
quietly in town. The ball game with
the White Sox team of New London
was Won by Lebanon. 1871. In the
evening an address was given in
of Middlefield. Conn, his subject being
The Great Lincoln. Following this,
there was a display of fireworks on the
village green and ice cream for sale
Mrs. Amos Lilley of Liberty Hill
spent Thursday with Miss Ella Will
liams.
Need of Rain, and Plenty of 1t.
The severe drouth is causing much
apprehension in town. Crops are suf-
is broken it is feared that wells will
be dried.
Personal Items.
Arlington Locke of Bridgeport is at
the home of his grandparents on Kick
Hill for the summer.
j. d. Burgess of Bristol, Conn, was
visitor in town over the Fourth.
Mrs. NJ. E. Locke has returned to
her home in Bridgeport after a weeks
stay with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. P. Burgess.
Prof. Edward Robinson of ST. Louis
is the guest of his sister, Miss Hattie
Robinson. Ee expects to spend several
weeks in town.
Miss Marion Blakeslee left Tuesday
for q months vacation. visiting friends
in various parts of the state.
Rev. E. B. Smith spent Thursday and
Friday with DR.. Danielson and family
at Pleasure Beach.
Wallace Sweet loft MC1dau for M,r
sachusetts. where he will spend the
summer.
Ernest Church of Hartford was in
town Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-08
ROM One HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS
FRANKLIN
Minor Happenings of the Week.
Guests in Town for Independence
Day.

Mrs. Hattie Cole has returned to her
home in Putnam after being the guest
of her niece, Mrs. Hermon eager.
on the Fourth Mr. and Mrs J. e.
Shepard of Cranston, r. l.
Lloyd r. Robinson has returned to
Brattleboro, VT, after spending a few
days at his home, Mountain View.
Everett Smith of New London was
the guest Sunday of his brother. Louis
Smith
Irene HYDE Of New Haven and Hazel
of Mr.. and Mrs. s. \. Hyde.
Warren Worth was a recent Frank
liz visitor.
and son Ernest OF Norwich were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Ladd on
Sunday
Robert Mitchell of Brattleboro spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Rob
inson.
guest of his brother s. n HYDE
Benjamin Burdick entertained a
number of relatives and friends at a
cfambake a his home on the Fourth.
Auto Trip to southbrdse.
F. a. lockwood and children, Her
bert Hoffman and Fred Race, Jr-, went
to Southbridge, Mass, and return on
Thursday. making the trip in Mr..
Roekwood's auto.
Leroy Crandall of Boston is visiting
his brother, Theodore CrandalI.
Wallace Hill of Willimantic spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs F. H. Race.
Miss Annie Park has returned from
a weeks visit in Worcester and will
spend tlN rest of the summer with
Mrs. Stella Lathrop.
Herbert Hoffman spent Sunday at
Montville with Fred Ortmann.
Miss Bertha Smiths at her home on
Lebanon road Her brother. Everett
Smith. of New London, spent Sunday
with her.
Automobiles XIII Dogs.
A. T. Browning's two valua bic
shepherd dogs have been killed by au-
tomobiles the past week
Miss Florence Hoffman played at
Canterbury Monday evening, acting as
pianist for Prof Stanton's orchestra of
Willimantic.
Royce and Dorothy LOOMS of Leba-
non are spending a few days with their
grandmother, Mrs. Emma Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Lille of Asbury
Park. \. J., are visiting at William
Lilies
Mrs. Thomas Lewis and Miss Helen
Comager spent day this week with
the formers mother at North Wind
ham.
Afternoon Tea.
Mrs. Fred H. Race entertained thirty
friends at tea Thursday afternoon
Benjamin Smith of New London is
visiting his grandmother. Mrs. Green
shit, on Lebanon road.
Birthday Party.
Dorothy Cox entertained twelve little
friends Monday afternoon, it being her
10th birthday. Games were played and
then the children sat down to >boun-
tiful spread. A number of presents
were left by the guests.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-08
M0HEGAN
Vacation Visitors-PeopIs Who Arc
Away.

Henry Wedimire is visiting Mr. and
Mrs Charles Northdruft.
Miss Annie Burdick of Fitchville call
ed on friends in this place Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strickland of New
London were local visitors Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Rush and
Theodore Northdruft were in New Lon
don Friday.
Mrs. l.. M. Fielding Of Michigan and
Mrs. Harris of Norwich are visiting in
Providence.
Roscoe Skeesucks il spending his
vacation with his mother, Mrs Della
mie Skeesucks.
Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Toby OF Mystic
were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs
w. Hunter.
MoIer Derosier of New London is
spending few days with Mr.. and Mrs
Hunter.
Arson Dolbeare Of Boston is home
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Smith have been
very i'll with rheumatism.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-08
PRESTON
Norwich Preacher at Congregational
Church-Fourth of July Picnic.

Rev. Frank Palmer of Norwich
preached at the Congregational church
Sunday
A dance was held at George De-
VOLTS Monday evening. Prof. Busch
prompted and music was furnished by
Ramage and Harrigan.
Miss Florence Clark spent Tuesday
in Canterbury.
Frank and Lynwood Crazy spent the
Fourth in New York. where they at
tended the New Y ork- Philadelphia bali
games.
John McCraelzen of New York is
visiting A. d. Zabrislie.
Miss Addie H. Holden has returned
from Hartford where she has been
caring for her sister, Mrs. Wallace
Palmer, who has been i'll.
Baptist Sunday School Picnic.
A picnic was held at the BAPTIST
church Tuesday. There was a good at
tendance.
Mrs. Ernest Kennedy and daughter
Florence have returned from visit
In Mystic.
Attended Sisters Funeral
William n. Wheeler returned home
Wednesday. He had been attending
the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Mary
Lewis, who was buried in Franklin
Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-08
NORTH LYME

Miss Dorothy Syme of MiddIetown
is at Rev. Francis Purvis' for a few
weeks vacation
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Lyman Bill of
New Rochelle. N. Y, are visiting at
J. l.. Raymonds.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. @. Raymond and
Edward Raymond of New London
were in town Sunday.
The Raymond family were enter
tanned at Fred Jewett's on Mount Ar
cher the Fourth.
A number from this place attended
the dance at Cones pavilion, Milling
ton, Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-08
WATERFORD
Visitors at Hunting Camp in Maine


Mrs. William Godfrey and Miss
Ethel Godfrey of Mystic have returned
home after visit at Mr. and Mrs Ar
thur T. Avery's, Sound View
Miss Genevieve Fitch was the guest
Of Miss Rose Mossbrolxer Wednesday,
Miss Ida Howard and Master Palmer
Howard are guests of Mrs. Aida
Weaver of Canterbury.
Mrs. Richard John and child are
guests of the formers parents, Capt
and Mrs. Edgar Slate. at Block Island.
At Maine Camp.
Mrs. G. Maynard Miner is spending
a few days at her husbands hunting
camp in Maine. as are Capt and Mrs.
John Luce of Mantle.
Miss Nellie Beebe was the guest of
Mrs. owen c. Williams Sunday.
Z. J. Shelley spent Sunday at Buena
Vista.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-08
LAUREL GLEN

Nathan Main and wife spent the
Fourth in Norwich.
Farmers have begun haying.
Mrs. White and daughter Hattie
We're in Pachaug last Sunday
DR.. Hale and family of Springfield,
Mass. are at their summer home.
William Main and John Geer were
callers in Westerly Thursday.
Howard Martin, formerly of Ash
away. spent Sunday at Nathan Mains.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-08
GRiSWOLD

Earl Edmond of Waterbury returned
home Tuesday after three days visit
with his uncles.
Harold Edmond Of Waterbury spent
the Fourth in town.
NJ. and Mrs. Andrew Chesehro spent
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-08
EASTERN CONNECTICUT and WESTERN RHODE ISLAND
Who is Going and COMMUNICATIONS. Accidents
and Building in Three Counties.

the Fourth on Sterling Hill with Mrs.
Chesebro's sister.
Pearl Morgan of Jewett City spent
the Fourth with his father and fam
lily
Miss Ida Dawley of Voluntown spent
last week with Mrs. W. F. Bitgood.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-08

Some of the newst automatic pistols
are powerful enough to kill man L.
600 yards away,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-08

eloy uB 10 pIIql-suo no seed lesMs
suIAclS 00S$ spGM AoQ IInoss!W v
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-08
LEBANON

Motor Guests from Hartford-Tues-
days Observanee-The Drouth Seri-
Gus.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-08

William Huntington, with friends,
motored from Hartford Tuesday and
spent the afternoon with his sister,
Miss Ellen Huntington
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-30
STATE CONVENTION TO
MEET IN ctARksBuao
May "a Next by Prchvb'tlen paFt>
to NorI nate a state
Ticket.

Clarhsburg. Dec. 27.---CfarksoCrg Ia
10 have at least one state political con
vention the coming year as the st2te
executive committee Of the Prohibi.
ton party has said 30.
The committee held meeting Ia
the Waldo hotel Tuesday forenoon
and fixed May % as tha.dates4or hold
ing such convention OF the party II
represents. A full state ticket win be
nominated at the 'conyentionthere.
Reports we're heard from various
parts of the state and the committee
feels greatly encouraged by them.
Those attending the meeting of the
committee were Goodloe Jackson. OF
Jane Lew; DR.. c. w. Bedford, of Par
sons: U. A. Creighton, and o. J. F1em-
ing, of Fairmont; Jay Cunningham, Of
pennsboro; and the Rev. L. E. Peters
and Otis J. Stout, of the city.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-30

exclusion from this state OF FOOD pro-
ducts that are doped With twenty per
cent OF benZoate OF soda. But u "
can interfere, It should not be able 70
restrain the state from preventing
the sale of any Of the stun within its
borders. let the federal government
do what ii chooses In relation to In.
terstate commerce, which ought to
end with the delivery OF the goods
The sale thereof Ia local matter s1d
should be subject only to local laws
and regulations.
Anyhow. there weld be no sSen
bother about the sale Of .the goods II
they we're pure and unoo1ectionao'e'
Harrisburg StarEndepentent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-30
OBSERVING CHRISTMAS.

Christmas in Martinsburg this year
Was probably more genuinely celebrst-
ed than for some years past. All the
churches held one or more services
AID the attendance was unusually
large in most instances, attesting to
better Spirit of the true Christmas.
The spirit OF the day seemed every.
where manifest. There was not that
disorder that has. been present on for
mer occasions when debauchery seem
ed to be one of the chief meanI OF
celebration.
The spirit Of Santa Claus seemed
to pervsde the atmosphere and many
were The kindly gifts to the unfor-
tunate aud less favored ones of the
community. Many under the suise OF
the old Saint brought cheer to the
hearts Of the suffering. The little
tots were OF course remembered but
the older ones also came in for their
share OF tho good things OF the day.
1t has been remarked by many that
Ii was more Christmaslise than any
Christmas for some years.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-30
COST se3 TO SHOW HE'S ALIVE
About to De Declared Dead he Claims
Part OF Estate.

Newark, n. J.. Dec. 20. - Joseph
Bisney offered decided objection here
to paying s6S 10 prove that he was
alive.
Blsney, who WAS about to be declared
Officially dead" because nothing had
been heard OF him here for eighteen
years, turned up at the surrogate's Of
Ace and put in a claim for a share OF
his fathers estate.
When he found that he would have
to pay S63 TO keep himself OF the
dead list" however, he demurred, an
explanation that the expense was for
advertising for him in various places,
failig to satisfy him. Blaney said he
would consult counsel to nnd ont why
this payment was necessary to bring
himself oflcially TO life again.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-30
ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED
70 PROTECT srArE GAME
wssf Virgins Joins Other ststes in
Fight for Rre4eetisn Of
she Game.

Over threc thousand dollars, mostly
IL vsymcnt cf one dollar yearly mem
bership dies, have slresdy been re-
| ceived by the Americas Game Pro
| toetiye And Props CATION Association
according To aGures given ost today
from its nf1ces nj III broadway, New
York Although title more than nsc
nsCnths have elapsed since it's iRcor
rorasfon, the association has lent val
liable aid to tha cause of game pro
lection, and sportsmea RON all over
the country, realizing the neces ity
Ter prompt and concentrated action IL
OBJ ixh and game are TO be saved
from extinction. are Fastening to Ell
list under the national standard Over
dozen life ana number OF club
memberships hsre been secured.
The New York Fish, Game and For
est League, which counts among it's
members most of the LEGAL Clubs OF
the state, Sad which haS been very
Influential ia securing the ensetuent
OF good Legislation. Soined the new as
ISOLATION by the unanimous vote o.
the annual coRventip1 held recently
liz Schenectady.
Canada, and ALMOST every stale in
tn, Union, have furnished members.
paying from one TO one hHndred dol
ara . year Memberships are secured
on the following basis: Associate, one
dollar or moro annually; life oRe hun
dred dollars at one time; patron, one
thousand dollars, and senefactor,
twenty-five Thousand dollars
The funds derived in tsis way. to-
gether with an income Of S25,eoS sub
scribed by manufacturers, is admins.
teged by experts in the profession Of
game and fish protection and propsc
cation. They stand ready to give their
support to any good cssse for the fur
therance OF these ends.
Amonr the things already accom-
plished by the association is a com
p,ete reorganization Of the protective
forces in one state where special
agent spent ten days, during which
time more convictions were secured
against violators than in the preced-
ing tea months. The agent. work
with the local Authorities in most
cases turning all evidence over to
them so that they may obtain the con.
victioas.
West Virginia, through her game
warden, J. A. Viqnesney, is taking AR
active interest in tbs crusade for
game protection. The Little Mountain
state is4amoag the foremost game
states in the Union. It il sometimes
called The Hunters Psrsdi -
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-30
TWO MEN poIsoYxp
One TILED Suicide ans Brother Drank
Ra>t In AlStxkA Far Mhkakx

One Tried Suicide sns Brother Drank
Rest In Mistake Fer whisky.
Philadelphia. DEC. william wilt
was foand dead In his homo here from
poiscn Which lAS BEEN prepared BY
-hiAsbsSSAsx John, kAs. SsS& - ihtvmA<a
10 kill himself.
John MiAA tell, -. ys%d oyer hAviAs
panssd al sIamlnxtSons 70 bscGfne .
registered plumber that ne started to
drfak. Toward evening he became re-
morseful and bought whisky and car.
bolic acid. He mixed tAs liquids and
whom be got home he took q swallow
and went 10 his room, leaving the bot
tie on . tafts.
His brother was found dead on the
dininsroom floor by thair mother
Hearing means from Johns room. she
found John suffering from poison. He
will recover.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-30
TOWELS FOR HILADY's aOwEs
The Rough Turkish Kind to Furnlsh
Her Oress. -

Chicago, Dec. 20. Milady's nett
gown will be simple OF attainment and
it will accord we'll with the house
hold curtsilment due to the high cost
of living, it was said ut the sxposi-
ton of coming fashions on display
hers by dry goods trade papers.
The bathroom, which supplied her
bathrobe otherwise known al blan-
ket cloth coat, now will furnish her
dress And the material in 1T will be
Turkish towels.
Two or three towels, with or with.
out the red stripes and tasselsd Dor
der. as suite the wearer's individual
ity. little dab OF Irish lace, an open
ing here and there for an arm TO
come through. and the gown 10 com.
plets. - lis ="
A simple silk mderskirt, toned To
show of the towel fringe left ct The
bottom OF the skirt, and costing slight.
iy in excess of the overGrsss. CUM
pletss the COSTUME,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-30
SOURCE OF THE rRousLe,

Manufacturers of food products that
come within the range of the pure
food laws are much like the lawbreak-
ing trusts. They are less concerned
about what can be done in moral hon
esty than what they can do without
being punished. For example, the
combines that declaim against the
Sherman law say they are not able
TO decide what they may do or may
rot do under that law. The fact is
that the Sherman Law does not pre-
vent any combine being honest. And
food manufacturers who complain
Of state laws would have nothing TO
complain about il their goods were
made honestly.
We are reminded of all this aVain
by suit in another state, where a
food manufacturer complained about
the state law that prohibited the sale
Of his product. He appealed to the
state Supreme Court and il upheld the
state law. Now he has appealed to
the United States Supreme Court, and
argues that the state law is uncon-
stitutional inasmuch as it conflicts
with the Federal law and halts inter
state commerce. II the business OF
Tie complainant were unobjectionable
there would not be any lawsuits, and
no occasion TO appeal from a state
court to a federal court.
Interstate commerce and the laws
pertaining thereto are the fetch of
the food adulterators and the gentle.
men who would evade state laws. But
the federal government ought not to
have the power to nullify a law which
the people of state decide is neces-
:sary for their protection. For ex-
ample. the federal government ought
not to have the power to prevent the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-30
START STATE cAmPAscs4
OF ORGANIZATIONS


beginning with the frst OF thu 49,
the West Virginia Sunday School A..
Sociation will start an aggressive
campaign OF organization. IN the -.
ondary division. a department oY IN.
organized work which has h,thArte
teen practically untouched. The pssv,
CT organised Sunday school work con-
prenends three divisions, the sdun
TIE secondary and the tnterrned,at.
To the adult division the greater nsrs
OF the attention has been 1svan
though organization has been ansxee..
s'vely carried forward In the ,ntsrpn..
date division as well. Until a cew
weeks ago there were no orssrtsea
classes In the intermediate divisdcs
out on last Saturday the thirty.fourtS
class was chartered.
With this as a beginning. q sras4
ceal OF the time for the NEXT ner
months Of General Secretary Aruonf
Is to be given over 70 q careeuIix
planned campaign which will include
the entire state. Such marked sua-
cess has met his efforts IA the sSuu
division, there being now s15 eharter.
ed classes In the state composed of
persons over 20 years old, that little
trouble 10 anticipated in placing tie
intermediate classes upon arm basis.
chartered according TO the. method
laid down by the international sur
day School Association. The secoaA-
airy division includes all classes co..
posed OF pupils in their teens.