davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
DIED

GEIsT-In Lisbon. April f. Joseph Geist, aged 90. years and days. Funeral from his late home in Lisbon Wednesday. April s. at o'clock. Burial in Reed cemetery. RAY-In Norwich. on the CanterbuI y turnpike April 3, Lucinda Bushnell, widow of stephen E. Ray. aged 90 years, ? months and 22 days. Canterbury turnpike Tuesday, April ', at 2 o'clock. BACHERT-In New London, April :, 1914. Goetz Bachert, HAYES-In New London, April ?, 1914. Nellie Elizabeth. daughter of Thomas J. and the late Mary Elizabeth Kiely Hayes. MORGAN-In PIacerville. Cal, April 4. Erastus Winthrop Morgan. son of the late Erastus and Mary Leonard Nor gan. aged 69 years. Hartford papers please copy
 Hough, widow of John Jay Gager, aged 6S years.
 Monday afternoon at ! o'clock. CHAPPELL--In Coventry. Conn. AYsil 4.I914, Edward R. Chappen, aged 79 years and months. BIDWELI-In Norwich, April 4. Eliza c. Durkee, widow of Halsey F. Bid well.
 BuCIxIE-In this city April 1, 1914 Emily C., wife of the late Thomas Buckle.
 of Henry Allen & Son Tuesday af- ternoon, April ', at o'clock. HENDERSON-In Norwich. April ? Sarah A. Dudley. beloved wife ot Joseph H Henderson. aged 57 years Central avenue on Monday after noon. April 6, at o'clock. Burial ir the family lot in Yantic cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
HOLY WEEK SERVICES. Five Churches Unite in Observance of
 Week Before Easter

In the churches of the city partici- pating in union services for Holy week, notices were read on Sunday of the services to be held each afternoon or evening this week except Saturday. The churches uniting are Broadway and Second Congregational, Central Baptist, Church of the Good Shepherd (UniversalisD, and Trinity Methodist Episcopal churches.
 On Thursday each church holds it's own regular weekly service and on Friday there Is a morning service at Trinity Methodist church and an eve ming service at the Central Baptist church. The programme for the week includes the following services:
 Monday, D. m.-At the Broadway week service. led by Rev F. s. Wor- cester. subject. A House of Prayer for the Nations.
 Tuesday, 7.45 D. m-At the Church of the Good Shepherd. Union service Sea Saviour og EsH Sought G1oG fhe Saons Subject
 Wednesday, 7.45 D. m.-At the Sec ond Congregational church Union ser vice, led by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff Sub- ject, His Own Received Him Not.
 Friday Good Friday II a. m.-At the Trinity M. E. church. Union ser vice, led by Rev. F. w. Coleman. Sub ject, Via Dolorosa.
 7.45 D. m-At the Central Baptist church. Union service, led by Rev J. B. Slocum. D D. Subject, The Tomb in the Garden.
 At the Church of the Good Shepherd the Thursday evening service will be the annual roll call of the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
MAY PUT TWO OFFICES
 ON EXEMPTED LIST
Conference Of Civil Service Connnais- siouers with Heads of State lnsti- tions.

As result of a meeting held in New Haven last week by the civil ser vice commission, it has been decided to give a hearing on Wednesday, April 8. at the capitol, to consider placing the office of secretary to the compen- satien commissioners in the exempt classification and also for exemption of the office of Protestant chaplain at the state prison. The meeting, which was held at the office of Dr. A. R. Dieffendorf, was called to consider plans which have been drawn up by President Morris of the commission and Dr. Bieffenderf for specifying the preliminary requirements for eligibil- ity to appoint as medical attendant in the various state hospitals and insti- tutions and for promotion from one grade to a higher. Six of the state institutions were represented at the conference, those present being Dr. Henry $. Noble of the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane at Middle town, Dr. H. M. Pollock of the Nor wich State Hospital, Dr. Donald L.
 Rose of the Connecticut Colony for Epileptics, Steven J. Maher of the Connecticut state tuberculosis commits sion, Dr. La Moure of the Connecticut Hospital for the Imbeciles and pr. Mil Ter of the State reformatory. The plans were discussed fully and were finally accepted with certain amendments which were suggested by the others.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
TEN NEW COMMANDMENTS Issued by Board of HeaIth-They Are Worth Reading and Observing.


 The state board of health has issued the following new Ten Command ments:
 Thou shalt honor thy neighberheod and keep it clean.
 Remember thy cleaning day and keep it wholly.
 Thou shalt take care of thy rubbish heap, else thy neighbor will bear wit ness against thee
 Thou shalt keep iR order thy alley, and thy back yard, thy hail and thy stairway.
 Thou shalt not let the wicked fly breed.
 Thou shalt not kill thy neighbor by ignoring fire menaces or by poisoning the air with rubbish and garbage
 Thou shalt not keep thy windows S closed day and night.
 Thou shalt covet all the air and sun- light thou caast obtain.
 Because of the love thou bearest thy children, thou shalt provide clean homes.
 Thou shalt not steal thy children s right to health and happiness.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
HERE IS GOOD NEWS
 FOR STOMACH VICTIMS

Some very remarkable results are being obtained by treating stomach, liver and intestinal troubles with pure vegetable oils, which exert a cleansing, soothing and purifying action upon the lower bowels, removing the obstruc- tions of poisonous fecal matter and gases and preventing their absorption by the blood. This done, the food is allowed free passage from the stomach, fermentation ceases and stomach trou- bles quickly disappear.
 George H. Mayr. for twenty years a leading Chicago druggist, cured him. self and many of his friends of stom- ach, liver and intestinal troubles Of years standing by this treatment, and so successful was the remedy he devised that it has since been placed in the hands of druggists all over the country, who have sold thousands of bottles.
 Though absolutely harmless, the eff feet of the medicine is sufficient to convince any one of it's remarkable effectiveness, and within 24 hours the sufferer feels like new person. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now sold here by Engicrs drug store.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
MI-O-NA FOR ALL
 BAD ST0MACHS

Why suffer with that uncomfortable feeling of fullness, headache, dizziness. sour, gassy, upset stomach, or heart burn? Get relief at once-delays are dangerous. Buy today from your drug gist fifty cent box of Mi-o-na Tab lets.
 They are not cure-all or an experi- ment, but scientific remedy recom- mended to regulate out of order stom- achs and end indigestion distress. Their action is sure, safe and imme- diate.
 There is no more effective stomach remedy than Mi-o-na- Besides quickly stopping the distress Mi-o-na soothes .he irritated walls of the stomach, strengthens and builds up the digestive organs and increases the flow of gastric juices, thus assisting nature in the prompt digestion and assimilation of the food-your entire system is bene- fited-you will enjoy good health.
 Do not suffer another day-get a box of Mf-o-na Tablets from The Lee & Osgood Co. Take them as directed You will he surprised and delighted with the quick relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
WOMEN IN MERCHANTS WEEK
Matrons' Committee 200 Invited Cooperate With Nor wch Business Men-Enlisted In Plan to Contribute Toward Success of The Eight Days From April 18th 18th.

Mrs. Joseph T. Tanning. Mrs. Charles W. Vaughn. Mrs. Henry M. Pollock, Mrs. Arthur F. Howard, Mrs. Charles s. Holbrook. Mrs. John Troland, Mrs. w. Tyler Olcott. Mrs. Rollin c. Jones, Mss. John w. Burke. Mrs. Joseph P. Connor Mrs. Herbert M Lerou, Mrs. Noah Rogers. Jr.. Mrs. Frank H. Allen, Mrs. John P. Murphy. Mrs. R. F. Frederick w. Lester, Mrs. Frank
 Mrs. Robert W. Perkins, Mrs Squire Gregson. Mrs. Leonard O. Smith, Mrs. Herbert B. Cary. Mrs. George T. How land. Mrs. Amos A. Browning, Mrs. Charles O. Murphy. Mrs. William R. Perkins, Mrs. N, V, Porter, Mrs Elmer c. JeWett Mrs. John E. Tanning. Mrs. J, D. Haviland Mrs. William P. Butler, Mrs Edwin A. Tracy, Mrs. Thatcher man Alofsin, 2d. Mrs. Woodbury o. Rogers. Mrs. Frank B. Hall. Mrs. Ar thur H. Lathrop Mrs. Otto F. Ernst, Mrs. Charles F. Thayer, Mrs. Patrick J. Cassidy. Mrs. Cesare Del Carlo, Mrs. Willis T. Rogers. Mrs. Maurice F. Kel- ly, Mrs. James M Young, Mrs. Charles H. Ricketts, Mrs. Samuel B. Case, Mrs. Charles l.. Stark, Mrs. Royal G.. Holmes.
 Mrs. Jonathan F. Lester. Mrs. Louis A. Wheeler Mrs. Henry Norman, Mrs. B. P. Bishop, Mrs. Emil M. Fox, Mrs. Chauncey A. Sherman, Mrs. Albert A. i Mitchell, Mrs. Waterman R. Burn ham, Mrs. John F. Parker, Mrs. Ed ward A. Cudworth, Mrs. Abbie E. l Speeler Mrs James T. Woods. Mrs. Mead, Mrs. Andrew J. Wholey, Mrs. | Thomas H. McClenathan, Mrs. Nelson 1 J. Ayling Mrs. Alexander Sharp, Mrs. ! William L. Fletcher. Mrs. James D. Rough. Mrs. William W. Maynard, Mrs. Henry D. Johnson, Mrs. George w Hamilton, Mrs. Otto E. Wulf, Mrs. l George c. Preston, Mrs. John H. Powelson. Mrs. John F. Rogers, Mrs | George Whittlesey, Mrs Anthony Peck, Mrs Horatio Bigelow, Mrs
 Amos c. Swan, Mrs. Charles w Pearson. Mrs. Rush W. Kimball. Mrs | Charles s. Storms, Mrs. Edward P Armstrong, Mrs. William T. Crandall !! Mrs. Frederick w Cary, Mrs. John A Ferguson, Mrs. J. Frank Clark. Mrs John McWilliams. Mrs. George A l Comeau. Mrs. Thomas J. Wattles. Mrs | Frederick $. Camp. Mrs. Gurdon l. Bidwell. Mrs. Nancy NJ. Lathrop. Mrs
 Edward F. Perry, Mrs. Joseph C. l Worth, Mrs. F. J. Harper, Mrs. Will
 fam B. Young, Mrs. Dwight H. Hough
 Mrs. Joseph Hall. Mrs. William Ca
 ruthers, Mrs. Edwin W. Higgins, Mrs | J. Herbert George, Mrs A. w. Pear
 son. Mrs. John MacDougall, Mrs. liar
 " L. Wadsworth. Mrs. William c 1 Osgood, Mrs. Harry E. Prentice, Mrs 1 Frank H. Pullen, Mrs. Louis O. Pot | ter.
 Mrs wm. T. Lane, Mrs. Tyler D | Guy, Mrs. George O. Stead Mrs
 Charles D. Foster. Mrs. George E
 Parsons. Mrs. J. Eldred Brown, Mrs David NJ Randall, Mrs Avery D ! Wheeler, Mrs. Carl w. Brown. Mrs
 Ashley T. Boon, Mrs. David Merritt
 Mrs. Charles E. Meech, Mrs. Rohann; DeProsse, Mrs. Walter w. Lang. Mrs
 James H. Whitney. Mrs Henry Ho
 vey, Mrs. Joseph W. Gilbert, Mrs.
 Edward Smith, Mrs. J. B. Stanton
 Mrs. Charles B. Lee, Mrs. Franklin H
 Brown. Mrs. Elmer R. Pierson, Mrs
 Nathan Brewster, Mrs John E
 Hawkins. Mrs. Frank A. Robinson
 Mrs. Fred Tyler.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06

Jones, Ida +. Lefingwell; Irwin F. Sanborn, tardy once.
 Primary room; Mary A. Daley. teacher. Perfect. Tracy Odgers; ab- sent one-half day. Nola Leff1ngwell.
 West Town Street.
 Grades I and II; Helen E. Murphy, teacher. Entire number of pupils 31; perfect 6. Myrtle Armstrong. Jo- sephi Hill, Agatha Murray, Florence Wheeler, Arthur Fulton. Earl Hill.
 Grades 8 and 4; J. E. McNamara- teacher. Entire number of pupils 37; neither absent nor tardy 6. Everett Bingham, Theodore Cornell, James Cornell. George Hill, Mary Mara, John Rogers.
 Grades and 6, E. Louise Twohig, teacher. Entire number of pupils 27; perfect '. Gladys Armstrong, Drexel Hanna. Viola Hill, Anna Jones. Caro- oline Jones, Henry Shahan, Dardow Vergason.
 Grades and s, Issabell T. Service, teacher. Entire number of pupils 1s; neither absent nor tardy g. John Me Nally, Inez Woodwork, Irene Wood worth.
 Falls School.
 First and Second grades. Lillian c. Stetson, teacher. Entire number of Helen Dudek. Rose Culansk.. Irene Powelee. Helen Rynkewicz. Edmund Tanning, Charles Marish.
 Grades 3 and 4. Elizabeth T, Hayes, teacher Entire number of pupils Ss; perfect '. Ava Byrnes Elizabeth Hagstrom, Philip Connor Seymour Barhara, Edward Jacobs Ralph Marsh Stanley Vounce. Fifth and sixth grades, Lizzie Me- Keag, teacher. Entire number of pu- pills 26; perfect g. Lucille Haggerty Margaret Sultemeyer, Martha Taylor Frank Barber, Raymond Byrnes, Leon ard Desmond, Frederick O'Neil, Thos SpiVery Malcolm Stintson. Kindergarten grade, Gertrud, ! Browning, teacher. Entire. number o pupils 32; perfect ,. Stanley Banash Louis Bednazz Frank Panek, Nellie Jacobs. Stefy Kolorziej. i Long Society. 1 First grade, Anna E. Pukallus. tetch : CT Entire number of pupils 34: per ! feet 10. William DanilouicZ. Staff; Danilouicz. Ruth Ericson, Raymont ! Evans, Edward Ferguson, EliZabetl Haden. Robert Morrison. AleXande Morrison, Jennie Sebastian, Chariot te Stawbley.
 Grades 3, 4 and 5, Lima B. Spaldine teacher. Entire number of pupils 94 perfect A. Ruth Buodick, Mar Church, Dorothy Church, Lucille Chap man, Dyll Daniloldcz, Walter Ericsor Emily Haden. Joseph Hazard. Edit McAvoy Frank Prodell, Doroth Peckham, Henry Sebastian, Bernar Sebastian. Leonard Staubley.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06

While the business men in Norwich have been working for the success of Merchants week-April 18th to 18th inclusive-the women have mot been idle.
 It was considered that the latter might have an important part in mak- ing the Week go off pleasantly and profltably by banding together to take a systematic interest in each days events.
 With that end in view. the energetic general committee has invited over two hundred of the towns matrons, representing all sections to plan to visit at least one store during each afternoon of the week, making at least one purchase. large or small, anything from a lollypop to grand piano, @ shoe lace to range. Each is asked to influence at least one neighbor or friend to do tine same.
 While the bargains" and advantages of Merchants week are primarily for the strangers who will be within the city's gates and 1t will be courteous to give out of town buyers the first chance, there will be plenty of attrac- tions for all, and the home folks will find much to see and purchase and admire. At the same time, the pres ence of several hundred active. inter ested women in the streets and stores will give visitors a favorable impress sion of the city. as up to date, busy and prosperous.
 The Committee Members.
 Following is a list of the members of the general committee and those in- vited to cooperate with them in the weeks activities, as the Matrons' committee;
 Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, chairman; Mrs. J. M. Huntington. Mrs. Charles [. Hubbard. Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson, Mrs Arthur J. Dawley, Mrs. Willis Austin. Mrs. John Steiner. Mrs. Cos James c. Macpherson, Mrs. Frank J. King, Mrs. Timothy C. Murphy, Mrs. Herbert R. Branche. Mrs. George A. Keppler Mrs. John M. Lee. Mrs. Frank D. Sevin. Mrs. George Linton, Mrs, John c. Morgan. Mrs. Charles I. Smith, Crawford, Mrs Charles w. Gale, Mrs William A. Somers. Mrs. Frank A. Bill Mrs. Calvin H. Frisbie, Mrs. William | H. Dat. Mrs. James L. Case, Mrs Will liam P. McGarry, Mrs. Charles H. Has, kell, Mrs Frank H. Smith
 l Mrs. J. Edward Driscoll. Mrs. H. L. ] Stanton, Mrs. W. E. Garfield, Mrs. J l B. Shannon, Mrs George E. Fellows 1 Mrs. G. Warren Davis, Mrs. W. S l Allis. Mrs. Herman s. Case. Mrs. Will L. stearns, Mrs. George w. Carroll | Mrs. William B. Disco Mrs. Maxtor Holms, Mrs. Fitch L. Allen, Mrs. Da- vid H. Purvis, Mrs. James Moriarty l Mrs. William D. Kicker, Mrs. S All pheus Gilbert. Mrs. Max J. Foley, Mrs l Samuel Anderson, Mrs. Martin E. Jen- l sen, Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, Jr., Mrs Frank Coxeter, Mrs William H. Pal mer. Jr., Mrs. Lawrence Millea- Mrs 1 John H. Ford, Mrs Richard Lewis
 Mrs Frank c. Turner, Mrs. Charles
 D. Gallup. Mrs. William F. Bailey, Mrs
 Richard M Powers, Mrs. Fred c !! CTowen
 Mrs. H. D. Rallion. Mrs John | Mara, Mrs. Thomas H. Beckley, Mrs | Chauncey B. Woodwork, Mrs Shepard B. Palmer Mrs. Vine S. Stetson, Mrs
 Herbert T. Miller, Mrs. Allen C1eworth
 Mrs. Thomas NJ Shields, Mrs. Charle. B. Chapman, Mrs. John D. Hall, Mrs 1 James P. Fenton, Mrs. John H. Scott
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS
Funeral of Bernhardt Smith-Bear
 Cats Defeat Hustlers-Personals-

The funeral of Bernhardt Smith was held from the home of his sister Mrs. Ida Erlbeck in Lisbon Thursday af- ternoon April 2nd. the Rev. Mr. Bauck offi ciating. The burial took place in the Wunderlich family lot in the AmeS cemetery. Lisbon. The bearers were composed of members of the German Shooting club and the Odd Fellows. The members of the Germon Shooting club attended in a body. There were many beautiful floral offerings from the following, Odd Fellows, stand. Three Links; Shooting club, stand ing wreath of carnations: Ponemah Wheel club, pillow; Mrs. Smith, heart of roses: Mrs. Erlbeck, wax wreath and roses. Mrs G. FTiswell, Mrs. Louis Wunderlch. pillow of Easter lilies and roses: Mir. and Mrs Adam Smith and family, cross; Mrs. William Frisweu, spray of stocks: Erlbeck children, spray of carnations; Wunderlich chtl- dren spray of carnations; Mrs. sam Baldwin, Mrs. Lee Heap. spray of Easter lilies, Mrs B. Kraus and fam fly. spray of tulips; Mrs. Helm and family. spray of roses and carnations; P. Field and family of Plainfeh, spray of carnations
 Undertaken Grant of Taftvllle had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Brooks Too High.
 The local fishermen say the brooks are too high and the weather too cool
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
WHIST PRIZE WINNERS.
Kelly Desmond First, Congdon- Driscoll |
 Second in Sodality Tournament

The whist tournament in which nine teams of Sodality members have been participating for some time at the So- dality rooms has come to an end now, although not all the teams have played out their full schedule of games, but first and second places for which prizes were offered. have been decided.
 Judge T. J. Kelly and President J. A. Desmond made up the team that won first prize, counting up a total of 456 points, and the high average of 2S 1-2 in the games they had to play. As each game was for 31 points II can be seen what good score makers they were. For their good work each gets as a prize a box of 50 cigars. Henry Congdon and T. J. Driscoll finished in second place and each received pearl handled penknife. They scored 46s points and averaged 27 6-17.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
Bids for Women's College Work.

The time for submitting bids for road construction on the grounds of Con- necticut College for Women to be built at New London expired at noon Satur- day. At that time ten bids had been received at the college office in the Mo hican by the registrar, Miss Elizabeth c. Wright Of this number. seven were from New London contractors, one from Middletown. one from Norwich and one from New York. The bids were of course, sealed and were for warded at once to pr. Frederick H. Sykes. president and chairman of the buildt-~, committee, by whom the con ct will be awarded. The committee reserved the right to reject any or all bids
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
MISS BRINK IN CAST.
Played Henry EarIsford in The Lion
 and the Lady.

Miss Alrnira Frink of this city ap- peared in a very clever comedietta, The Lion and the Lady. by Marjorie Benton Cooke, last week at the regular weekly recital of the School of Expres- sion. Boston.
 Miss Frink played the role of Henry Earlsford (actor) in a spirit of come- dy that was vivacious and satisfying. As she is the possessor of a fine voice and a charming personality as well as artistic training, her future in the field of platform art is full of promise.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
BLOCK ISLAND CAN
 RIVAL CATALINA FISHING
10000 Tuna, Otherwise Horse MackereI
 Caught There Last Year.

Block Island is destined to become a rival of Cataline island on the Pa cific coast as a tuna fishing ground, ac- cording to a prophecy made by the Inland Fish Commission of Rhode Is- land in its annual report just issued. More than 10000 tuna, also known as horse mackerel, were caught off Block Island in 1913. Some specimens weighed six hundred pounds The re- port pointed out that there was great Possibility of developing the industry.
 The lobster business was doubled in this state last year. The total catch was 1.210,094 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
CARD OF THANKS

Wa desire to express our heartfeIt thanks to the members of the German Shooting Club, the Goethe Ledge, No mah Wheel Club and to the many friends who by their kindly deeds and floral expression evidenced their sym Da inv in our recent bereavement. Their efforts to tighten our burden of sorrow are deeply appreciated and will be ever remembered. ~ -
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
Mantle selectmen Make Offer.

The selectmen of the town of Mantle are to give five cents a hundred for all the tent caterpillar masses which are collected by the school children there from March 2S to April 30, which will be great incentive for the chil- dren to collect and destroy this tree killing pest. They must he given to Prof. 4. L. McGra4h to be counted
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
CREENEVILLE NEWS
Walking Club orsanized-Took First Walk on Sunday-Swedish Church Held Supper Saturday Evening.

A walking club known as The Sec ond Street Walking club. has been or ga.niZed with William Arsenault as president and Edward Willett as vice president. The members of the club are Philip Bellevue, Emil Bellevue, Dominic Bellevue and Fred Vaudry. They have arranged a series of walks the first of which took place Sunday when they walked to Baltic. The series will last throughout the spring and summer months,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
TOOK PRIZE CUES IN
 SODALiTY POOL TOURNEY
T. J. Driseoll. G. Leahy and J. MeCor-
 mick Finish in That Order.

The handicap pool tournament which has been going on for over a month among the Sodality members, has now been concluded, with the result that T. J. Driscoll, George Leahy and James Mccormick. in the order named, take the three handsome prize cues offered. Driscoll who was one of the scratch men, made the great record of going throughs the tournament and losing only two games cut of twenty-five played.
 The following Is the complete stand
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE. More Pupils in the Schools Neithe- Absent, Tardy Nor DismisseI

In addition to the list already pub lished of pupils perfect in attendance in the schools of the town of Nor wich, the following are also in this class for the winter term, having been neither absent. tardy nor dismissed:
 Occum School.
 Fourth and Fifth grades; Portia F. Branche, teacher. Entire number of pupils, S5; perfect, 16 IV-Rosflda Champagne, Thomas Coffey. Fred Du- charme, Joseph Foisy, Alice Gurka, Washington Le Page, Roland Maurice, Normand Turcotte. V-Gertrude Top Tn, Rose Casavant, James Fitzgerald, Harold Kinder, Aldea Le Page, Stasih RecaVe, Steven Recave, Dorilla Reil
 Second grade: Emma Shereshevsl1y teacher. Entire number of pupils. 2S: perfect, [: Camille Caplet, John Coffey, Felix Champagne, Willie Le Page, Harry Peltier, Eva Raneviile, Florida Morisetti.
 Sixth, Seventh and Eighth grades: Anna L. Welch, teacher. Entire num- Der of pupils, IS; perfect, 6: Grade VI Annie Hedler, Lena Lucier, Clifford Reil. Grade VTI-John Allen, William Colhurn, Paul Maurice.
 Sub primary grade: Julia A. Mckay, teacher. Entire number of pupils. II; :; perfect, 3; Lienel Foisy, Ernest Le Page, Dora Paauette.
 A. MCKAY, tGdC h. CT Entire number of pupils 24; per- feet, ?: Philip Maurice, Opelma Lana- bert,
 Third gradei ReHa Murdeck. teach CT. Entire number of pupils, 23; per feet, ': Rose Blanchard, Rosario Caisse, Ferdinand Foisy, John Krumb- holz, George Le Page, Aurore Mason, Florida Riel.
 Town Street. Third and Fourth grades Bessie NJ. Grant, teacher. Entire number of pu- pils, 35; perfect, g: Lewis Irish. George kilrOy, Albert Wagner Christine Mac ! Donald, Helen Schwenk, Annie Stock dale, Irene Stockdale, Levina Stott Nellie Sweet.
 First and Second grades: Elizabeth l c. Lynch. teacher. Entire number of pupils, 21; perfect. 5: Esther Durr 1 Martin Durr, Inez Edmiston, Ida Mott Daniel Welton.
 l Fifth and Sixth grades; Mrs. S. S | Lathrop, teacher. Entire number oi pupils, 25; perfect. g: Mildred Casey 1 Mildred Filler, Mary Healey, Alice Kennedy, Mildred Kinney, Lily Stock | dale, Catherine Wagner, George Durr l John Heath. Absent one-half day: | Julian Rangus. Present every day, but l tardy once: Walter Karkutt l Seventh and Eighth grades; per ] feet Eighth grade-Phoebe l.. La throp, Howard Morris, John Pounch i Seventh grade-Henry karkutt, Id 1 ward Sterry.
 East Great Plain. 1 Intermediate room Maude c. La ! throp. teacher. Perfect: Lloyd E