davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-17
MADE IN AMERICA.
Gift Shop Conducted BY Ladies at
Universafist Church. -

The Made in America Gift Shop
threw wide its doors to a generous
patronage at the Church of the Good
Shepherd (Unixersalist) Tuesday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock and win continue
today also. The gift shop has been
arranged by members of Ladies' Aid
society of the church who spent con-
siderable time of late in decorating the
rooms and perfecting the minutest de-
tails. The sale is being held in the
social rooms Of the church which have
been transformed into veritible bow
er of autumn foliage and evergreen.
On both sides of the main entrance
are candy tables, prettily decorated
and with very attractive displays OF
homemade chocolates, etc. nicely
packed in boxes.
The social room is divided into two
sections by a pretty fence covered with
white and gold crepe paper upon
which are arranged autumn leaves
which at first glance seem almost real
so natural are their positions and SO
mits one to the dining room where
several long tables are set, all being
decorated with choice chysanthemums
The other section of the room is de-
voted to the booths where are to be
found all kinds of fancy and domestic
articles. On the stage there are sew
eral small tables where Mabrey's fee
cream found ready patronage Tues
day. -le.rf
The decorations of autumn leaves
pink and white chrysantf1emums, etc
are really a work of art and those IN
charge of the decorations are to be
complimented upon the splendid effect
attained by their efforts. Mrs, Thomas
Wilson was in general charge of the
decorating and was assisted by mem
bers of the Alpha class. The Geduldie
greenhouses provided the floral decor
ations fe. the candy room and the ia
bles, ~ Reuter- the flowers for the
large room.
One of the attractions at the do
nestle table are the tiny baskets nj
everlasting flowers grown by Mrs
Chauncy Woodwork.
From $50 to $40 supper was served
over a hundred diners. The r1enue vr'as
as follows: Cold meats, potato salad
cabbage salad. baked beans. rolls, cot.
fee. tea, mfnce and apple pie
The various committees in charge
are as follows:
James. Mrs. Clinton Harvey. Mrs. RoI.
10 Harris, Mrs. William Young, Mrs
Joseph A. George, Mrs. John Irish
Mrs. John Button. Mrs. Elmer Kinnie
Mrs. Sumner W. Armstrong. - 80
Wairresses-Mrs. Walter Busy, Mrs
James Busy. Mrs. Ruth Henderson
Mrs. Myron Ladd, Miss Ellen Marvin
Miss Agnes Gebrath, Miss Georgfs
Fillmore Miss Elizabeth Fillmore
Miss Ruth Belcher, Mrs. Ralph Kind.
er. Miss Isabel Yerrington.
Ice cream-Mrs. Charles A. eager
Jr.. Mrs. Peter Wilson, George. FIJI.
more. DIR. Lester Walker. s--I
Cake tab1e-Mrs. Ashley T. Boon
Mrs. Wealthy Button. Mrs. Keppler
Mrs. Byron Matthew. Mrs Myron Ladd
Domestic table-Mrs. Ghaunces
Woodworth, Mrs. Marietta Wright
Mrs. Arthur G. Crowell, Mrs. Jennie
Young. = =
Candy-Dora Barber. Mrs. Lffiil
johnson, Mrs. Nellie Bailey. Miss Iea-
sic FTfH. Mrs. Joseph r. Cobb. :.
pier. Mrs. e. A. Tracy, Miss Minnie
Keppler, Miss Lottie squires. -
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-17
NOSE cLoGeED FROM
A COLD Or cATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostfils To
Open Up Air Passages.

Ali What relief Your ciogged
riostrils open right up the air pas
sa9es of your head are clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawk
ing, snuffiing. mucous discharge,
headache. dryness-no struggling for
breath at night. your cold or catarrh
is gone. s------.
Don't stay stuffed up Get small
bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply q little. Of this
nostriis, let it penetrate through
every air passage Of The head SCOT he
and heal the swollen, inhamed nti7
cous membrane. giving you instant
relief. Ely's Cream Balm IL just what
every cold and catarrh sufferer bas
been seeking. It's just splendid
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-17
TURKISH MINISTER tN
SYRIA HAS REvoLTEr
Has Induced q Fana4ieaE Kcligious
Sect to Joit, Him

London Soy. Is 1925 ma. des-
,yssact tn tao Daily Telegraph from
Athens says:
agDnH3nfstfnep newspapers state
ts.nt T5ienal Paslla, the Turkish min
lister of marine, while on a mission to
Hyfln, revoifed against the govern
ff1eftt and Induced tho Dt1izes, d ia
tiaficai religious sect Of Syria, who he
armed to join him. He said the re-
volt waa connected with arabian and
not foreign policies and that he was
tssspported by the Arabian people. Ac-
coHdinE to one report Djernal is CO.
f.sSBrit4itg with the eHtente allies.
.eriic Turkish government has sent
Purfer P;Lshn to suppress tho revolt
Tfp Young Turks believe that DJemal
ID Mctuated ny d. desire for revenge
a4stanst fsnver Pasf1a, minister or war
ard Talaat BeE.s minister OF the in
TERROR WHO had himself sent on hfs
Z asssior from Constantinoplc."
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-17
PERSONALS

Harry Donahue, who has been at
work in New London has located In
Norwich.
Miss May Pounch and Mrs. Hannah
Hhinehardt have been visiting with
friends in New London.
George MCGOWAN Of Norwich has
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas MacGoH an OF Noank.
Edwin Chapman. who has been etn-
ployed in Norwich, is now working at
the c.. B. Cottrell e. Sons company
press works in Westerly.
Sunday afternoon Joseph H. Eilers,
manager of the Windsor Locks Paper
company, and John Moran motored to
Norwich and were guests of Prof. and
Mrs. Frank L. Farrell.
John Ma1oney, Cornelius Fitzgerald
and Edwin Curtin Of Muntville visit
ed Al Haliows' council X. Of Gu al
Moosup and witnessed the working OF
the third degree Sunday.
Rev. Joseph n. King of st. Francis
church, Torrington, has returned from
his vacation, portion of which was
spent in Boston and with his uncles
James ana william Eagan, of Nor
wicl1.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-17
MORE TIME FOR ESSAYS.
Dsvslspn,snt cemmittee Extends Time
in Which They May De Received.


A" The time for, the receipt Of essays
in the prize contest being held by the
Eastern Connecticut Development
committee has been extended from
November Is to December j. The es-
says are. to be written by any boy or
girl Between the ages Of IL and IS
years ana are to be on. subjects per-
tanning to local county or : Eastern
Connecticut interest. apd may include
historical Industrial and nnafufactur-
ing development. AL ESSAYS are 10
be submitted by December /. and q
meeting VIII be held shortly aftr-
ward to determine the. winners The
prize for the best essay on Eastern
Connecticut is to be SO. SIS for the
county and 50 for the city.
The judges of the cities In this dis
trfrts Norwich, New London. Daniel
son. Putnam and WilIimantie,: are TO
be the presidents Of the Chambers Of
Commerce III these cities.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-17
NO TYPHOID IN
NAVY YARD WELL
Report Is Received by Health Officer
Purdy of Groton.

The analysis of water taken from
the well from which the submarine
stationI2t the Navy Yard receives its
supply. -discloses no typhoid bacilli.
according to the report received by
Health Offlcer DR.. A. H.. Purdy of the
town OF Groton. The report states,
however, that the well Is receiving
Contamination from some source and
cannot be classed as entirely safe I'm
der present conditions. DIR. Purdy is
of the opinion that the well is re-
ceiving Contamination from the I'M
clean condition Of the ground in the
Immediate neighborhood and states
that these conditions are being rem
edied az rapidly as possible. He be-
lieyes the typhoid germs that started
the recent epidemic were brought By
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-17
HOW TO RAISE MONEY FOR
81 WAR PREPAREDNESS
Democratic Whip Says That Is . Re-
, grettabIe Omission of the Plan.

Chicago. Nov. 16.-James' Hamilton
Lewis. democratic whip in the United
States senate, speaking at banquet
Of the Cook county real estate board
tonight, said that the regrettable
omission in the preparedness plan OF
the president of the United States
is the failure to point out how the
money is to be raised to meet the an
ticipated defense" --
He said the time had come for the
United States to adopt better business
and administrative methods.
THE first business move is to be-
come acquainted with ourselves and
then frankly to go to the country with
the truth and take their verdict or
their own welfare" he declared.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-17
THAMES LODGE, n. I. Q. |. !, CELEBRATES
It's Own 18th Anniversary and zeh Of the Order Grand
Secretary Ninnz Of New Haven and others Are Guests
whist Followed Business Meeting Invited 10 BeuIah
Lodge Anniversary.
Lodge Anniversary.

At their meeting IN Foresters' Hall
on Tuesday night the members of
Thames lodge, No. s2s. New England
Order Of Protection, observed the 18th
anniversary Of the organization Of the
lodge and incidentally the 2ath ami
versary OF the founding Of the order.
Present to help the local members IN
the celebration were Grand Secretary
Mrs. Julia Archer, Deputy Mrs. Emily
r. Kingdom and Mr.. and Mrs. Still
man OF New London. s.-sss5 s ss.ssss--
Mrs. Annie =. Foley, warden, soccu-
pied the chair at the business meeting
which was brief one An invitation
from Beulah lodge of New London to
help them celebrate the 18th anniver-
sary Of the rounding of the order.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-17
re, OPEN BIDS FOR
DREADNcuaHTs TODAY
limit for Cost OF Each OF Two Ships
" $4,000; 600.

Waehineton,, Nov. 1S.--Bids will be
opened at the navy department torrlor-
row for the two $4,000 ton super
dreadnoughts authorized by the last
congress and known as Numbers 4;
and IA. The act limited the cost. Of
these ships to approximately 81. 060,
900 each, about half of which will &C
for htilis and machinery under con-
tracts let on tomorroN's bids
The two new fighting craft viii
closely resemble IN design the Cali
foT1iia, now building at the New Yorf
navy yard, but they will be built or
plans prepared after secret expert
flaerts to develop ia1eaus of lessehfne
danger from submarine attack. These
experiments are continuing and ars
SAID to be meeting with marked sue
cess. -
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-17
PING PONG FREIGHT
PUT ON FROM PUTNAM
VIII Get Boston and Providence
Freight Here Early.

: On Tuesday an extra freight that is
intended to help out the situation on
the New Haven road as regards Bos-
ton and Providence early freight due
for Norwich was put on from Put
nam 1t is intended that 1t shall start
from Putnam at midnight or as soon
thereafter as possible with the cars
that come from Boston due for Nor
witch. With these cars 1t win come to
Norwich and pick up the Providence
freight so as to arrive in Norwich in
the early morning. On Tuesday morn
Ing the train had ten cars and was
in this city between and 6 o'clock.
Formerly It had frequently been the
case. 1t Is understood. that the Boston
early freight did not get here until
8 o'clock
The new extra freight is to :. be
known as the ping pong.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-17

which they will observe on December
6, was accepted.
After Che meeting the entertainment
COMMITTEES announced that they had
lowed by refreshments IN the whilst
the four prizes went as follows:
5 Ladies-Fffst, Mrs N. II. Donohse,
set OF toilet articles; second Mrs.
Francis Kinkead, six fancy plates
(hand painted),
dentiemen-First. D. J. johnson, sill,
BALI hose; second, Henry Congdon,
match safe.
+ Refreshments Of calke; cookies and
cpfsee were served after the whist by
the entertainment committee OF which
Mrs Rose Riley was chairman.
Remarks were made during tht
meeting by the visitors and severa
OF the local members.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-17
FUNERAL.
Miss AMMO Hanrahan.

The funeral of Miss Annie Hanra-
han took place Tuesday morning from
her late home, No. Al North Cliff
street. with a requiem mass in ST.
Patrick's church at 9 O'Clock, Rev. j.
H. Broderick, officiating. Relatives and
friends from other cities were num-
oered in the attendance. The bearers
We're William Ward. Michael Ryan,
George Dunn and Patrick Quinn and
burial took place in St. Mary's ceme-
terry. During the service at the church
Mrs. r. L. Farrell rendered Face to
Face and Nearer, My God to Thee.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-17
Incidents In Society

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard o. Smith have
returned from New York.
Miss Lucy Loring of Lincoln ave-
nue. is the guest of Miss Edith Taft
in West Upton, Mass.
.4-sI
Prof Caleb T. Winchester of Wes-
-Ieyan college was the guest while in
town of Mr.. and Mrs Henry A. Tirrell.
Hugh r. MacMichael Of FL Paso,
Tex, was the week end guest of Mrs.
T. E. MacClenathan Of Church street.
Mrs. A. N. Carpenter and Miss Car
penter, who have been in Lowell and
Cambridge, Mass, for several weeks,
have returned to their home on Uncas
street.
DR.. Yamei Kin OF China, who Is to
address the board of lady visitors at
the BaclSus hospital Thursday after
noon, will be, the guest of Mrs. John
Chester Averill of Broadway during
her visit to Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-17
Lsaklng Schooner Needs Aid.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 16s--Wireiess ad.
vices from the steamer Santiago to-
day stated that the schooner Thomas
L. James was leaking and needed aid.
The schooner's position was latitude
1885 north, 76.4 west. She was head
ing west. The coast guard cutter
onondaga left here to tow the schooner
into port.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-17
LIahss For n. and a. Yard.

Several electric lights have been
placed in the Hopkins and Allen Arms.
Co. yard on the northerly side Of the
building they flfi1minate what has
beef dark spot and assipt the wath-
men who keep guard over the build
ing Mt .aadgf19,-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-17
SPOKE 10 Academy stadeisss.

Professor Charles r.. winehester Of
Wesleyan college. WHO iectured here
on Monday evening, gave the Norwich
address on Tuesday morning IN slater
hall He efnpfasized for them the
opportunity for education that they en- ;
joyed and told them that Il rested
with each pupil and not. so much with
strurtion they were receiving would
be Of value to them. =. s.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-17
FIRE pEsTRoYs NORFOLK
so6THERN RAILROAD SHOPS
At Nswhern, NJ. c--Loss is Placed at
4 100000.

Newbern, N. c., Nov. 1s.--Fire to-
night destroyed the Norfolk Southern
railroad shops here. The loss Is placed
at s2oe,o0e. At one time the entire
northern end OF the city and the union
station and freight warehouses were
Threatened The plant covered almost
tives and several ears also, were
burned. ~..sis9.-,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-17
Raturna .fram NashvlIIe.

Charles II. Haskell who has been at
Nashville In the employ Of the Hop
king and Allen Arms Co, inspecting
gun stocks has returned from there
having completed this work. He Is
still in the employ of the company.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-17

Erapiora -Sucllet Singh opened the
first lecture course OF the season at
the Blackstone library Monday night
vita HIS illustrated lecture on Indians
ana Their Social Customs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-17
Mystic with stonineton on Trolley
Fares. =

At largely attended meeting at
Mystic. on Tuesday evening, resolutions
similar to those voted recently at
Stonington were adopted protesting
against the proposed INCREASE of troll
ley car fares.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-17
patient From Ocouns.

The aaitonaobiie ambulance conveyed
a surgical patient from Ocean to the
s8ackus hospital on Monday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-17

II Ia Es4f
to f.sci Inc yutfic By tI1,lEina d barn
y@Svd OF your hat-~9oT q little while.
TfIl some smart Ai.cb comes along
and punches hole in It, and the
games up. Our way Of selling. Feed
II 5ist the reverse. We present et1jy
w!1nt you ask for. seeking to give a
fair return for your money We also
place our reputation behind every pur-
chase. Fer fiower- pots and Dummies
look elsewhere hut TOR, first class
ENed ut reasonable priees. this fis the
.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-17

At the annual fair for the benefit
OF the Elm City Free kindergarten
to be held at the New Haven Lawn
club. Saturday, November ~. those in
charge OF the booths include Mrs. c.
G. Elwell, Jr Gamma Chase, Of Nor
wich).
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-17

Norwich friends read with anxiety
Tuesday The Bulletins cabfed account
of Austrian airmen Smelling Brescia, in
Brescia, a. city Of 10000 that Jacob
Lang and family, of Norwich, are To-
Gated.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-17

The body of Mrs. Francis Havens
was taken to Saybrook for burial Sun
day from North Stonington. The flu.
neral services were read at the fam.
lily plot in Riverview cemetery by Rev
Mr.. Morgan Of the Methodist church
Essex,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-17

Harry Donahue, who has been a
work in New London has located II
Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-17

Miss. Georgiana B.. Carter Of New
London and Francis Edward Ryan Of
Brattlehoro, VT, employed on the
Central Vermont railway as hagman
will he married at ST. Mary's Star, OF
the Sea church, New London, Mon
day, November %
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-17

Gertrude Fischer, electric needle
specialist, at 116+ Broadway Thursday.
guaranteed. Phone 33-3.-ady.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-17

Miss Catherine Deadly fell into the
river near the railroad bridge at
Central Village but was pulled out by
Eorknnen on the new bridge. She fell
out of the ferrvhoat which Is run on
q pulley rope. She was frightened and
wet, but was not injured
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-17

When BeuIaf lodge, No. 22S. N. q.
O. p. of New London has an obsery-
nnccr or the. zstf1 anniversary OF the
order, Monday, December s, the
lodges from Norwich. Mantle, Jordan
and Grcton will be. invited to attend
Somerset lodge will work the Fell
iowcraft degree at 7.S0 p. m.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-17

At Groton, Mrs. Adm watrous of
Meridian street will entertain the Par
fsh Aid society OF the Bishop Seabury
Memorial church this wednesday,
afternoon at 2 O'clock. Mrs Richard
r. Graham Of Norwich will be pres
ent and give a brief address.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-09

and Mr.. SHUTTER. A number were pres.
ent who did not take part in the con-
test.
J. David Leigh is going to give a
dance in his warehouse on April 18th.
Everybody is invited. The music will
ONE from Milford. We are looking
forward to better time than we had
at the masquerade ball.
Most all Of the people Of Lund went
Clustering Sunday in their autos.
Mr.. Fred Burkholder went to Mil
ford on business last week.
The farmers have most of their
Grain in, and some Of it is up a couple
Of inches.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-09
KANARRAVILLE.
Kanarra. Utah. April Z. 1e1

Kanarra, Utah, April 7, 1915.
The home of Mrs. Orilla Williams
had narrow escape from fire last
Saturday night. Mrs. Williams while
preparing her sons supper in the
kitchen used a candle which set
in an upright position on the table
with melted wax from the candle,
which was left burning until her son
should return. He did not come as
soon as was expected, and the candle
burned down to the table and set fire
to it. The table and a cane rocker
were entirely consumed by the flames,
as was also section about six feet
in diameter of the floor. The heat
cracked the glass in the windows and
cupboard, and ruined the telephone.
When Alvin, the son, returned he went
to the dining room to get something
to eat, and found the room in flames.
With the aid of Emery Pollock, he ex-
tinguished the fire without giving the
alarm. Mrs. Williams was not in the
house, having gone to the home Of
her son Jodie to spend the night after
having prepared the meal.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-09

Peter Anderson was in town Tues
day afternoon and Wednesday en-
route home to his ranch in Washing
ton county from Salt Lake City,
where he had been to receive treat
ment for his eyes. 1t was found nee
essary to have one Of the members
removed. Mr.. Anderson has suffered
intensely with this affection, and is
now deprived of one-half of his Wis
ion in his old age, which is indeed a
great misfortune. He has shown won
derful fortitude and endurance all the
way through, however, and is still
cheerful and hopeful.
Mr.. Joseph Atkin of st. George was
in town Tuesday afternoon on his way
home to st. George from Zion, where
he was transacting business and at
tending some of the conference meet.
ings. He says there was a record
crowd at the conference.
We are pleased to note the i'm
provements that have recently beer
made to the sidewalk just west of the
City Park on Main street. 1t has
been graded, will be well graveled and
made one Of the best walks in town
outside Of the paved district.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-09

NADIA, Utah, April 7, 1915.

NADIA, Utah, April 7, 1915.
Miss Viola Matteson now has good
well on her homestead. Water was
struck at a depth Of 81 feet. The
house is nearly completed and she
will move in this week.
l. B. Henderson made two trips to
Lund this week to see about his house
hold goods, which were shipped from
Inglewood.
Mr.. Mahady, c. A. Zillgith and w.
D. Keith Of Inglewood, CAL, stopped
at NADIA Friday. The two latter were
looking for land, while Mr.. M. already
has a homestead north of Milford.
They spent Saturday in Milford, re-
turning Sunday morning and found
thai on closer inspection the NADIA
land looked still better. They went
to register their applications Sunday
evening. This makes seven settlers
here from Inglewood.
H. E. Harris, the potato king of
California who recently filed here,
writes that he is sending party who
on his recommendation wish to be-
come owners of Utah land.
J. David Leigh of Lund was a NADIA
caller Saturday.
Mr.. Burns Tebbs has moved camp
from Moscow to the hills northwest
Of NADIA.
]. B. McCutchan went to Enoch last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dinwiddie and
son Bert returned from Escondido,
California, where they have spent a
few months.
The NADIA Commercial Club is dis
tributing some neat little booklets, en-
titled Government Land in Iron and
Beaver Countless" telling in a pleas
ing and comprehensive manner the
facts about this part of the state.
Rev. Claton S. Rice of Cedar City
conducted services here Tuesday ev-
ening. His sermon on "The Resur-
rection" was very helpful, indeed, and
especially appreciated, being the first
ever preached in NADIA.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-09
Roller Mill for Hurricane.

Last Monday Gordon Matheson, who
has been investing the opportunity fol
a -four mill at Hurricane, mailed the
order for six or seven thousand dol.
lar plant, which will be installed as
soon as the machinery can be deliv.
cred to its destination.
Mr.. Matheson states that there 1:
an abundance of water power avail.
able right at the edge of town, and
that ali the conditions are favorable
for the establishment OF a mill at that
place. An extensive grain belt is be-
ing developed on the Hurricane bench
and down towards Short Creek, and
the indications are that the wheat
crop this season in that part Of the
country will be very much greater
than on any previous year.
The people Of Hurricane are sub
scribing part Of the stock for the en-
terprise, and are greatly enthused
over the project.
Gordon is an honest, trustworthy
person and has had several years ex-
perience in mill work. We will re-
greet to lose him from Cedar City, bur
our loss will be Hurricanes gain, and
we wish him well in his new venture
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-09
BRANCH A. C. NOTES.

In chapel Tuesday, March 30th,
Bernella Gardner played a piano solo
and Mr.. U. T. Jones gave very in
teresting talk.
Last Wednesday the class contests
IN public speaking and reading were
held. Those who won out in the read
ing contest were Freshmen, Thelma
Perry and Jetta Leigh; Sophomores,
oneta King and Bell Jones; Juniors,
Martha Langford and Dora Uric; and
Seniors, La Verna Slack and Ivie
Gardner. The winners in public
speaking were: Freshmen, Adam
Seegmiller and Alfred Riddle; Soph-
ignores, Frant Esplin and Bonner
Lambson; Juniors, Leonard Bowen
and Scott Matheson; and Seniors,
Vera Pace and Ivie Gardner.
took place Thursday morning. Ivie
Gardner won first place and Thelma
Perry second. Miss Gardner will be
our representative in the district con-
test, if one can be arranged for. All
contestants did very good work and
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-09

The new five-roomed cottage of
Sidney Pritchard's, which is being
built by George Cason, is rapidly near
ing completion. 1t is going to be a
very pretty, convenient home and an
ornament to the town.