davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-06
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Deacon and Mrs. Alfred Ranney are i'll
with grip.
Both schools began the spring term
Monday, after a two-weeks' vacation
Miss Elida Frost is home from the
Castleton normal school fer the Easter
vacation
Representative Z. G. ButterfieId re-
turned home from Montpelier Saturday
afternoon.
Ora Codding, teacher in the high school
at Binghamton. Y. Y, is at home for the
Easter vacation
Miss NJ. Louise Frazer of Springfield,
Mass, spent Easter Sunday with her SIS
ter. Mrs Seymour Minard
Miss Nellie Butterfeld trained nurse.
was called to Nethersfield 9t) Satur.
day to care for a case of pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Blood of Wind
| ham came Friday to spend Easter Sunday
with Mr.. Blood's uncle, c. II Reed
Mrs, Walter Buxton returned home last
week from Greenfield, Mass, where she
| had been attending to her shoe business
| Keith Carleton, who has been working
| for Hugh Goodell, is i'll with severe
| cold. He went to his home in Windham
| last week
Mrs. Cla,ence Blodgett and sons. who
| spent the winter at Miss Sophia Whites
| IN Putney, returned to their home here
last week
There was heavy snow fall Saturday
which the farmers called sugar snow.
and on Monday there was the biggest run
of sap of this season
Mr. Clark has moved his family from
! Westminster to the Shattuck farm anC
Mr.. Bond has moved his family from tbs
Shattuck farm to the Crawford house II
Putney
The many friends here of Mr., and Mrs
Ira Miller will be pleased to know that
| they welcomed a little son to their home
| Wednesday, March 81 They moved from
here to Putney.
The church was prettily decorated Sun
day with Easter lilies, tulips and daifoGlis
There was special Easter music, arranged
by Rev Ida Lewis, who is supplying the
pulpit Next Sunday Rev. Walter Curtis
of Clarendon will occuny the pulpit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-06

boro Friday, returning Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. W. 7. Boyce went to New Yorl,
Saturday.
Z. NJ. Wheeler is i'll and under the
care of DR.. A. W. Thomas.
John Muzzy is able to be on the
street, following his illness.
The w. C. T. L. will meet at Mrs.
Lucy KeIogg's Wednesday afternoon.
A. G. Feltham is i'll with a heart
trouble. F. Knights is caring Tor him.
Mrs. Hamilton is receiving visit
from her sister, Mrs. Bent of Brockton,
Mass.
Mrs. George 5. Knights and daughter
of Brattleboro visited her aunt, Mrs
Anna Howard, over the weekend.
Mrs. R. j. Daggett went to New
! York. Monday to buy her spring MILL
merry. She expects to return Friday
Mrs. A. w. Thomas arrived here Sat
urday night. Her many friends ar,
glad to welcome her to town again
Mrs. Way of Manchester returned t.
her home Friday, after spending the
winter with her cousin, Mrs Flora
| Howard.
Wilbur Wellman and Mrs. Abbit
White went Saturday to Sturbridee
Mass, to visit Mrs. White 5 son. Rev
! w. White
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-06
CHESTERFIELD. N. H.

A social win be held at the home Of
Mrs. s E VIM on the evening OF
April 23 in honor of Miss Cordana
Presho's SD birthday anniversary.
Ice cream and cake win be served. The
women are asked TO carry cake.
Twenty-seven persons assembled in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Guild
the evening of April ? for a poverty
social under the auspices of the Sun
shine society. The affair was wholly
informal, and all We're young for the
evening. Such a povertystricken com
pany seldom is met with. Mr. and Mrs
/ Leroy Colburn and Master Fred Stod
dard are deserving of special mention
for the quality and originality of their
attire. Poverty figured only in dress
as bountiful supper of hot baked
beans, mashed potatoes, succotash
brown bread, rolls, pickles, doughnuts
and coffee was served, to which all did
justice. Apples We're served later. 4
short entertainment was given, and
general sociability was enjoyed by all
1 A pleasing feature of the evening was
the presence of Samuel Hubbard OF
Walpole, Mrs. Guild 5 father, also Mr.
Guild S brother, Fred Guild of Brattlc
boro. The next meeting of the society
will be held at the home Of Mrs. Pow
ers, Friday afternoon, April Is, tn,
hostess 8 birthday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-06

Mrs. A. p Fit and Miss Emma are
in Boston to stay a few days
Miss Beth Britton is home from
Springfield hospital for a few days.
Miss Gertrude Ball entertained her
cousin, Miss Smith of Brattleboro, last
week.
Mrs. Nellie B. Laird has moved from
Wayside Inn to her home on Wana-
maker road.
Frank Olte of Amherst college is
spending the Easter vacation with his
mother and sister here.
Newton Howard, Raymond Clapp
Philip Wood and Miss Ruth Moore are
home for the Easter season.
Miss Margaret Howard of West
Bridgewater has succeeded Miss Reid
as assistant teacher in the high school
The Unitarian alliance will meet in
the church parlors Wednesday after
noon of this week with Miss Mary
Pomeroy in charge. The hostesses are
Mrs. H. C. Holton and Mrs. J. w. Field
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-06

Arthur Shattuck, who is working in
Mlllers Falls, was at Alton Holden s
over Sunday.
Miss Ella Stebbins returned satur-
day to Springfield, Mass, after a vaca-
ton of several weeks.
Mrs. A. w. Barry left April l for
visit with relatives in Saxtons River.
returning Saturday.
Mrs. Ada Pierce returned Saturday
from a two-months' visit with her
daughter and relatives in Massa-
chusetts.
Mrs. c. D. Boyden and little daugh-
tiers, Margaret and Ada Boyden. left
Friday for week s visit in Slough
ton and vicinity.
The Ladies Aid society of the Bap-
fist church enjoyed pleasant after
noon in the home of Mrs. Ella Mason
Thursday, April l.
Mrs. Henry Stowell of Grafton Wis
tied at Mrs. w. NJ. Sparks s Friday
and Saturday and attended the senior
! play, Bread on the Water
Perley Allbee has telephone in
| stalled at his residence in Riverdale,
34-l4. The ring at the town clerk s
office is 21-42, instead of II as re-
ported.
Carl Woodland and Edward Durham
recently exchanged houses, Mr.. Wood
ard and family moving to the Sylveskie
house and Mr.. Durham to the place
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Woodland in
Simpsonville.
In the Congregational Sunday school
Sunday the women teachers of the va.
rious classes were appointed as com
lnittee to arrange for the Sunday
school convention which will be enter
tanned here the last of the month.
In the meeting of the local surgical
dressings section in the Congre gationa'
vestry Thursday another box full OF
| dressings were finished and packed
ready for shipment. The box contain
Cd 432 wipes, 270 absorbent pads, q
fracture pillows and a quantity OF
sings. This makes IA boxes sent since
the section was first organized. The
interest in the work keeps up anC
there is still plenty of material OF
hand. The next meeting probably viii
be on Thursday, April Is, in the Bap
fist vestry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-06
Easter Services in Churches.

Coed sized congregations attended
churches Easter Sunday. Special music
was given, two anthems being render,
ell in each church Rev. II. L. Levov
took for his subject The Risen Christ,
while Rev. r. II. Bosworth gave an
eloquent Easter address In the Bap-
list church the table and pulpit were
banked with flowers, Easter lilies.
primroses and geraniums, while the
rail IN front of the choir held row of
handsome foliage plants. In the Con-
gregational church a beautiful Easter
lily held center place with other bios.
somlng plants surrounding it. A hand
some azalea in full bloom added to the
beauty of the decorations
In the union service in the Congre.
gational church Rev. Mr. Bosworth an
nounced the close of the series of ser.
mons by the two pastors on Old Tes.
lament topics, and preaC led the open
ing theme Of u new series on Christ. A
large choir furnished excellent music
and there was also special music bv
Il male quartet, and vocal duet was
given by Miss Hattie Fuller and NJ.
Park Osgood
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-06
WESTMINS TER.

Several families are quarantined fer
humps
Grip IS frequent and few cases of
pneumonia are reported.
Miss Mary Daseomb and Miss Jessie
Judd have been in Boston the past
week.
Lawrence Bent OF Norwich univer-
sity has spent week with his brother,
Winthrop.
A. j. Tate has moved his family in
to the house formerly owned by Miss
Minnie Smith.
Miss. Helen Hall went to Pownal
Monday fer a week s visit with her
sister, Mrs. Daniel Gardner.
Miss Barbara Field, who spent a
week with her aunt, Mrs Frank Farr,
has returned to Springfield.
Mrs. Ruth Spencer, who sustained
injuries early in the winter by falling
on the floor, is able to get about the
house on clutches.
The Easter concert was not up to
the usual standard, on account of sew
eral of the children dropping out be
| cause Of sickness. Those who were
able to take the parts assigned did I'm.
usually well.
Ernest Lewis, son of Mr.. and Mrs
| Alonzo Lewis, is in ~ critical condition
A council of doctors was held Friday
The boy had scarlet fever last fall
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-06
PERU.
Austin Prouty is improving.
Mrs. Mcdonald is still confined

Austin Prouty is improving.
Mrs Mcdonald is still confined to her
room.
Mrs. Minerva Palm is spending heT
Easter vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ p. Lyon.
There was a large attendance at the
Ladies Aid society meeting Saturday il
the home Of Mrs NJ B. Lyon.
A former pastor here, Rev. Mr. Tilden
is contemplating moving to Providence
from Jamaica, where his daughter is In
business
Very little maple sweet has been made
thus far The farmers continue to be
hopeful as April is mostly before them
which IS the sugar month.
Mrs. John Russell and sister Addie and
daughter, Beatrice, came home this week
having spent the winter with Mrs. Rus
sells sisters in Waterville Me
Easter Sunday was pleasingly and appro
priately observed, by an excellent sermon
a fine display of flowers and special music
by the choir. In the evening the Christian
Ehdeavor meeting was interesting, contin
, uing the Easter subject and was led by
Mrs. Minerva Palm
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-06
WEST CHESTERFIELD, N. H.
Farmers Meeting Still Being Discussed.

Farmers Meeting Still Being Discussed.
The farmers institute afforded many of
the farmers an opportunity to meet and
cooperate with the efficient county agent,
F. n. Darling of Keene. He has several
projects in view for the benefit of local
farmers. An echo of the meeting and it's
practical effects are still being discussed.
NJ Gale Eastman, assistant commission
er of agriculture, sounded a note of optim-
ism for. the New England farmer of today
and said that the intelligent progressive
farmer of the future must be educated
and developed from the boy aLeady on the
farm. 1t was an address of the broadest
nature, full of encouraging truths and
practical instruction.
James c. Farmer has the faculty of ex-
planning all departments of the poultry
industry in New Hampshire. He has
achieved success in advertising, growing
and marketing his products He evidently
would have qualified in other kinds Of
business
| Any farmer wishing to become affiliated
with the Cheshire County Farmers asso
citation should communicate with the loca
] agricultural director, p. A. Richardson
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-06
TOWNSHEND.-
Senior Drama Scored Success.

Leland and Gray seminary scored
another success in the two-act drama,
Bread on lthe Waters, presented by the
senior class to a crowded house Friday
evening. The plot of the play was
well carried out, the parts being per-
fectlv memorized and the character
ization good in every instance. The
cast: DR.. Harlem, principal of Green
lake seminary, Hayden Marsh; Harry
Harlem, his son, Guy Hawkins; Fred
Hastings and Bob Winders, pupils, G..
Waldron Russell and Harold Warren
Jonathan Butts, town constable,
Raymond Watson; Lucy Harlem, the
doctor S daughter, Miss Helen Lewis
Mrs. Loring, housekeeper, Miss Car
lotta Lawrence; billy, picked up from
the streets, Miss Melvina Bills; Be
tween the acts these musical numbers
were given: violin and piano duet. NJ.
Park Osgood and Mrs. T. L. Osgood
soprano solo, Mrs. G. w. Powers; cor
net solo, Raymond Phillips, Mrs. R. D.
Phillips accompanist At the close of
the entertainment marching was en-
loTed and ice cream was sold by mem
bers OF the seminary baseball team.
a pleasant feature of the evening
was the fact that as the date was in
the i-dSteF vacation many OF the alum
nj Of the school were able to attend
among recent graduates being Miss
Lucy McHale of Smith college, Miss
Edith Adams of Windham, Miss Edith
Landman of South Londonderry, Prem
tIss Butler and Abner Bristol of the
University Of Vermont Miss Dorothy
Taft Of Brattleboro, Miss Marie vii.
son Of Grafton. About $3S was cleared
tor the benefit If thp senior cIacc an
nearly IS for the baseball team
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-06
WEST DUMMERSTON.

Miss Ada Mann is teaching school
in West Brattleboro.
G. B. Field, who has been i'll, threat
ened with pneumonia, is much better
and able to be about
w II. Eddy and family have moved
from the Roel farm to the village
here, occupying the house which was
used by the late Mrs. Marsh.
Miss Florence Ferris of Guilford Is
working for Mrs c. S. Wilkins as
housekeeper. Mrs Wilkins has greatly
improved the appearance of the inter
ior OF her store with paint
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-06
HALIFAX.
Special Meeting Fills Vacancies,

The special town meeting Saturday,
April 3, resulted in the following cleo
tions: Charles Learnard, selectman for
three years; Rev. w. r. Tinker, school
director for three years; Harry Clarke,
grand juror.
The necessity for holding this
meeting was because the school direc-
tor and grand juror elected before re-
fused to serve and it was claimed that
Mr.. Learnard was not legally elected at
the regular meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-06
Central Vermont Ry.
Corrected to October IS, 1914.
Trains Leave Brattleboro.

ZOO q. m Except Sunday. For South
Londonderry
7.30 a. m. Except Sunday. For New
London.
900 a IN. Except Sunday. For New
York.
9.45 a. m. Except Sunday. For South
Londonderry.
1925 a. m. Except Sunday. For New
London.
400 j.. m. Except Sunday. For Keene,
New London and New York
via New London.
500 p. m. Except Sunday. Local for
South Londonderry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-06
DUMMERSTON.

A. w, Sweeton, county agricultural
expert, will give pruning demonstra-
Wednesday, April IA. Everybody is
cordially invited to attend. Mr.. Swee-
ton is prepared to talk on any topic
pertaining to farming
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-06

Farmers in one region of Queens
land feed their horses on chopped
banana stalks taken just after the
fruit has been harvested
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-06

Large deposits of sulphur have been
found in southern Texas, and are to
be developed in manner similar to
the development of the Louisiana sui
phur fields
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-06
JAMAICA.

f. Cobb was in Newfane Monday.
II. Kingsbury is working for Wheel
or Bros.
Mrs. Flora Howard went to Brattl6
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-06

from which he had not fully recovered.
rheumatism and other complications
make the ease serious.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-06

Mrs. A. NJ. Spring has returned from
Greenfield, Mass, and reopened her home
here.
Sherman Rice was drawn as grand juror
to serve at the spring term Of the. superior
court in Keene this week.
r A. Carey recently bought gasoline
engine and wood-sawing machine Mr.
Carey has plenty of work of this kind.
Many were pleased to greet a former
resident at the dance recently, Franz
Snow Of keene, member Of Lyman or
chestra.
| Mrs. George l.. Brown and daughters
Mildred and Beatrice, recently Nisltec
/ Mrs Browns parents, Mr. and Mrs
! Charles Stacey OF Brattieboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-06
Presented Gold Watch Fob.

There was a dance in the hall the even
ing of April L. Music was furnished by
Lyman's orchestra of HinsdaIe, whose eff
forts are always appreciated here. The
affair was gwen in honor of Harry G.
Snow, who IS about to leave town for an
extended trip to Iowa. During the even
ing Mr. Snow was called to the stage and
Mr. Lyman in a few cordial words pre-
scented him a handsome gold watch fob as
a token Of esteem from the local basket
ball team and many friends here AL
though the event was a surprise, Mr.. Snow
expressed his appreciation Of the gift and
the good wishes Of his many friends. 4
large company enjoyed the dance until a
late hour The Ladies society served
supper as usual.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-06
Professional Cards

On. HENRY TUCKER. Residence, IL Grow
Hours, 100 to g. and TO 8. Telephone
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
BATTLE FOR NATIONAL
GOLF. TITLE STARTS TODAY.
Matches Will Open at 9 o'clock at
~ Detroit Country Club.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 27.-Eastern
golfers today scored the first official
event. connected with the NatisrSaI
Amateur Golf. championship tourna-
ment which begins tomorrow forenoon
at the Detroit Country club Teams
composed Of Thomas and Sberril SHEER
man of Utica, N. Y. and Max Marsten
and c. E. Van Week, Jr., of Springfield,
n. j.. tied with low scores of 20. in
the special match for the American
Golfer silver trophy. The tie will be
Played Off Sunday morning.
"A score of two men teams COM
bell, hest match. Francis Ouimet and
Paul Cewkesbury, representing the
woodland Country club, had the next
best score, u. The Massachusetts,
team might have caused, a triple tie
but Ouimet played the sixth and
seventh holes poorly. The leading
teams went out in So and took the
same number of strokes on their home
ward round.
The baS1e for the national golf title
win begin at O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing, when the first pair will tee on
in the preliminary qualification round
Of Is holes. medal play. Seventy two
pairs are listed to start, Jerome
Travers, national open champion, Is
first of the tournament favorites to
get away. Paired with Robert A.
Gardner Of Chicago, a former nation
begin his game at 9.45 O'Clock. Charles
Evans, Jr., western amateur champion,
sto follow at noon and Francis Out
met, present national amateur title
holder. leaves the first tee at two
o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET ACTIVE AND STRONG.
Metal Shares Were the Outstanding
Issues of the Session.

New York, Aug. 27-Germany's i'm
piled willingness to diSavow the sink
ing of the Arabic and other evidence
Of her desire to avoid complications
wit hthis country were again the para
mount factors of today's active. and
strong market. Developments in 9TH
er, quarters which heightened specula-
tive optimism included the figures
compiled by the department of COM
merce indicating that the United
States now leads the entire world as
an exporting nation, another very
substantial rise in copper wales abroad
and further upward revision of price
schedules for steel, iron, lead and kin
dred products. These cheerful au-
guries were partly nullif1ed, however,
by another drop in exchange on Lon
don. demand sterling falling as under
Yesterdays previous low record to
1853 IA, with renewed weakness in
remittances to Paris and other con-
tinental financial centers. Announce
ment that representatives of the
Franch government are to participate
in the coming conferences here denot-
ed the greater interest with which this
irregular situation is coming to be re-
garded.
As a whole, metal shares were the
outstanding issue of the market, Ten
nessee Copper absorbing the greater
part of the attention by reason of its
rectors to declare an extra dividend, or
take other action favorable to share
holders, caused a drop Of ten points
in the first hour to So. Later it re-
covered to 60 Ia and closed at 4S Ia.
Anaconda rose 2 IL to "a "a;
Utah to SO IA; American Smelling
2 Ia to 80 "a; and National Lead
Il to 65 rs, with ten to six point ad-
vances in Federal Mining Common
and Preferred at IS and 50 re-
spectively. The better known war
specialties made irregular gains of 9
to points and United States Steel,
again on tremendous dealings, as
cended Ia to n. its best price since
the injection Of the Arabic incident
Fertilizers, motors and few utilities
rose and fell within to point linn
it's, and South Porto Rico Sugar stood
out for its IS point rise to 100 on two
sales of 100 shares each. Inevitable
realizing sales caused some irregu-
larity and recessions at the close. To-
tai sales amounted 10 $4,000 shares
Should forecasts of the weeks money
movement be fulfilled tomorrow's
bank statement will show another
large gain in cash, bringing excess
reserve close to the $500, 900, 900 mark
of last June.
Bonds were irregular, with small
future offerings. Total sales, par
value. aggregated $2,750,000.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28

Chicago. Aug. 27-william Johns
the recruit third baseman obtained
from the Columbus club of the Ameri-
can association, was the hero of to-
days game with Philadelphia, Chi
cago winning, to 2, In the ninth in
ming.
Johns started the inning with a sin
gle and made a. beautiful slide into
second base when Wyckoff took
Schalk's grounder and tried to force
the recruit at the keystone sack. Ci-
cote sacrificed Johns to third and he
scored the winning run ON Murphy's
single to right
Cfeotte pitched a great game, allow
ing the visitors but three scattered
hits. A base on balls followed by a
triple gave Philadelphia it's first run
and the easterners second run came
in when Cicotte hit a batsnan and
q triple followed
Doubles by =. Collins and jackson,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
NEW LONDON INDEPENDENTS
AT THE FALLS
Reoreanized Saehems Will Play Initial
Game Sunday.

The reorganized Sachems under the
management of John E. Hughes will
play their initial game at the Falls
Sunday afternoon against the New
London Independents. The Sachems
will lineup as follows according to in
formation given out by Manager
Hughes:
Daniels p, Rouse C, Young 1b, STAN
ley 2b, Miller 3b. Dugas IS, Wheeler
If, Boyd CT, Austin IF.
The battery for the Whalers will be
Cranker, Manley and Coyle.
A week from Sunday the Wil1imantie
Emeralds are slated and on Labor day
the Sachems journey to Willimantic.
The fans are requested to restrain
from passing through the cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
FOOTBALL TEAM
ORGANIZES FOR SEASON
p. E. Flynn Has Been Selected Man
ager.

The first meeting Of the Greeneville
football team was held Thursday eve
ming to organize.
After the election of P E. Flynn as
manager for the coming season other
business was transacted.
Manager Flynn wishes to announce
that the schedule for the season will
be open in the near future to all
elevens in Connecticut of about $50
pounds average. Holding the 1914
1915 semi professional championship
title of Eastern Connecticut withna
record of IL victories out of II games,
IL of which were scoreless, rating as
high as 40 to 0, it is desired that only
fast elevens apply for dates. high
school calibre preferred.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28

Gray poplin was used to make this
sretty dress. the vest. collar and cuffs
Ire of figured silk in gray and white
ones. The sleeve In wrist length is
lart fitted. The short sleeve has a
iointed cuff. The design Is also good
or voiie. grenadine. serge, faille, taft
iray. The skirt is finished with stucks
n fr ont and back. The pattern Is cut
n 6 sizes; "a. So. IS. 20. AZ and a
inches bust measure 1t requires
rs yards of So inch material for a
6 inch size. The skirt measures 3
ards at it's lower edge
A pattern of this illustration mailed
o any address on receipt of 10 cents
n silver or stamps.
Order through the Bulletin Com
any. Pattern Dept. Norwich. Conn.