davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-10
Official List of Winnings
Fayette County Fair

The following winnings in the recent
county fair have been passed upon and
declared official by the board of direc-
tors. The report being given out late
is due to the failure of some of the
superintendent to turn in their re-
ports promptly.
CATTLE DEPARTMENT
Shorthorn, best bull ]. P. Matthew'S,
second best bull H. P. Stainback, best
COW j. P. Matthews, second Arthur
Reeves, best yearling bull, Alexander
& Vessel, best calf ]. N, Clay, second
]. P. Matthews.
Angus, best bull j. A. Winfrey Jr.
Herefords, best COW G. W. Farrar
best calf G. W. Farrar.
Jersey, best cow C. M. Reames, sec
ond K. C. Hargroye.
Holsteins. best bull W. 7. Cartwright
best COW |. ]. Walker, second |, j !.
Walker, best heifer I. ]. Walker.
HORSE & MULE DEPARTMENT
Best mule and under 4, W. L. Diffee,
best mule 2 to 8 w. ]. Mathison, Sec
ond r. N. McFadden, best yearling
]. N, Clay, second j. N. Clay. best
mule colt R. N. McFadden, second A.
T. Crawford.
Draft horses, best stallion Alexander
& VESSEL, best mare 3 and over ]. p.
Matthews, second j. N. Clay, best
mare 2 to 8 W. J. Murrell. second J.
P. Matthews, best yearliDg to 2 D.
F. Turnage.
Trotting, best stallion E. F. Sanders,
best mare and over G. W. Farrar,
best yearling A. 7. Crawford, second
r. P. 0zier, best colt NJ. L. Farris.
second Parsons, best mare or
gelding r. l., Cochran, second r. L.
Gather.
Saddle class, best stallion W. N. Nc
Fadden, second Jeff league. best mare
or gelding 8 and over E. C. Boswell,
second G. 7. Brinkley, best mare or
gelding 2 to 8 r. A. Parsons, second
H. Cameron, best colt A. E. Allen. Sec
ond E. G. Boswell.
Jacks, best and over E. F. Sanders
second Alexander & VESSEL.
Championship class, stallion Alex.
ander & VESSEL, brood mare M. l..
Farris, span of mares or geldiDgs E. C.
Boswell, Lady rider Mrs. W. H. Wiki.
inson, span of mules G. w. Fsrrar,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-10
HOGS

Berkshires, best boar G. W. Farrar,
second ]. A. McNabb, best sow ]. A.
McNabb.
o. l. C. best boar, V. P, Holt, best
SOW c. L. Bryson, best boar under 6
mo. A. o. BoaIs, second V. P. Holt,
best sow under 6 mo. A. o. Boals, Sec
ond V. P. Holt.
Durocs, best boar Alexander & Wes-
sell, second T. A. Moorman, best SOW
Alexander & VESSEL, second 7. A
Norman, best gilt Alexander & Wes-
sell, second E. ]. Harvey.
Poland China, best boar J. A. Win
frey Jr. best SOW under mo. 40. Boals
second A. o. Boals, best boar under s
mo. A. H. Sanders. best SOW and litter
A. O. Boals.
Sheep, best ram ]. A. McNabb, best
eve ]. A. McNabb.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-10

Entered at thepostoffice of Somerville,
1enn.. as second-class matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
GRADUATION AWARDS
PupiIs of St. Mary's School Win Hon. ors-Addressed by Father of Trap pist Order.


 The graduating exercises of St. Mary's school were held Monday ev- enlrg in St. A1arys hall on Valley street. Father Edmund of the Trap p-St Fathers, delivered the address. Following is the list of graduates and awards given:
 Diplomas for French and English, awarded to Omer Turcotte Blanche Valiant, Gerard LoiselIe,z Alice Dube Aiexine Caissc. DiplC mas for English only, Rhea Phanetf, Lucien Cartier, Beatrice Comtois, Albert Paulhus, Edr na Laranee, Lea Cote, Jerome Piche Florina Dubreuil. Certificates for bookkeeping, 5ilda Berard, Anna Caisse, Dorothy Piche. Certificates for typewriting and stenography, Hell enc Loiselle, George Chabot Palmer certificates, Omer Turcotte, It, Ger ard ILoiselle '16, Rene Lussier, Bea- trice Negiard, Eva Langlois, Docina Dansereau, Marie Jeanne Hebert, Irene L'Heureux, Heller Roy, Alice Bonin Marie Jeanne Belanger. Special awards: $2.50 gold pieces given by the different societies of the parish for excellence in French were won by the following pupils: Sth grade, Omer Fur motte, Gerard Loiselle, Rhea PhaneuK 7th grade, Marie Rose Bertrand, Bea- trice Paradis. Blanche Marcoux 9th grade, Leo Coutu, Doeina Dansereau, Bibiane Sylvestre. 5th grade, Emma Peltier, Ida Chamberlain 4th grade A, Alice Pelerin, Leo Gibeault; 4th grade B, Rosanna Nertefeuille, Alex
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21

the Sparr9w; recitation. That is the Way, lola Button; recitation, The Fa- ther's Praise, Mamie Wilkinson; reci- tation, Days of Summer Glory, Ethel Roodes recitation, Only a Dream, EI- len Campbell; singing, Of Such is the Kingdom of Heaven; exercise with flowers, What They Stood For, three girls, Ethel Roode lola Button, Mamie wilkinson; exercise. three boys " ol- unteers, George Norman, Charles Campbell, Roy Holmes; singing, Christ a Pattern for Children; exercise, The Way of Life; Frances Roode repre- sented the traveller seeking happiness: Ellen Campbell brought happiness as the way to happiness Ethel DaW ley, Procrastinatien lola. Button, Mo- rality; Mildred Montgomery, Doubt These were all rejected by the trav- eler; Olga Stanger, having a crown of gold with a star and holding a Bible in her hand. presented Faith as the source of happiness. Happy Mont gomery and Gladys Wilkinson passed the plates for offering. Singing, Christ is Winning the World, and benediction by the pastor closed dle exercises.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
WALLACE LEMtEux STRUCK
 RYAuro DELIVERY WAGON
Ten Year Old Boy Was Watching sol- diers and Was Not Seen by Driver.


 Wallace, the ten year old son of mfr. and Mrs. Alfred Lenieur of 1061 Main street, was struck by an auto deliv- cry wagon belonging to c. H. Dim- mick, driven by Frank McQuillian, on Tuesday noon, near the state armory on Pleasant street The boy was se- riously injured, sustaining concussion of the brain and an injury to his shoulder. The accident happened about one hundred yards west of the state armory where a number of boys were watching the members of Com pany l.. MT. McQuillan came along headed west and had clear way un- til some boys ran out on the street from the north sidewalk and di5 not see the auto coming. When they did see it they started to run in all direc- tions. In order to avoid striking some of them Mir. McQuillian turned his car to the left and ran into the stone wall The Lernieux boy was lying in the grass and did not have time to get out of the way. Mir. McQuillan did not see the boy. The boy was struck on the head and run over. He was picked up in an unconscious condition by some of the soldiers. Edward Gilman was nearby with, his automobile and with Mir. McQuillian and two soldiers took the boy to the hospital where he was examined by Dr. O'Neill, who found that he was suffering from coneussion of the brain. The parents of the boy were notified and they went to the hospital. At the last report he was still unconscious.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
Hair Often Ruined
 By Washing With Soap


 Soap should be used very carefully if you want to keep your hair looking it's best. Most soaps and prepared Hhampoos contain too much alkali This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittles and ruins 1t.
 The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanl1t oil (which is pure and greaseless1, and is better than the most expensive soap or any, thing else you can use.
 One or two teaspoonfuIs will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply motsten the hair with water and rub 1t in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily. removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly. and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage.
 You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy; it's very cheap, and a few ounces will tsupply every member of the family Tor months.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
Notes.

Many flags were displayed fin this city Tuesday in honor of Company L.
 Ten new telephones were installed in this city during the week ending June IT.
 Leone E. smith, director of the boys club of Colchester was a Willi- mantle visitor Monday.
 The Windham Street school grad uation will be held this evening in tie Town Hall at 7.30 o'clock.
 Emerson Staebner of Yale univer- sity is at the home of his parents, Prof. and Mrs. Frederick w. Staebuer of Walnut street.
 Wales 6. Thompson of Danbury is visiting at the home of his parents Mir. and Mrs. Charles M. Thompson Of Prospect street.
 Miss Marion Rafferty is entertaining her classHnate, Miss Martha Gerger- son, daughter of Judge Bergerson of Honolulu. Hawaii.
 The graduating exercises of the Natchaug Grammar school will be held this evening in the high school audi torium at 8 o'clock.
 Dr. Fred NJ. Smith has been ap- pointed town physician of the town of Windham to succeed Dr. W. P. s. Keating, resigned.
 Three cars filled with regular sol- O4S4S pStSSSQ lnEOuSi1 sl1ilS clIy 1u0S-' day morning over the Central Vermont road bound for Fort Ethan Allen, Vt.
 Chauncey c. Geer, whose death oc- cured in Greeneville Saturday June IT, was well known in this city, being charter member of Francis S. Long Post, C. A. R.
 Frederick Clinton, son of MT. and Mrs. c. l.. Clinton of South Windham has returned home from Lansing, Mi chigan. where he has been a student at the state college.
 Walter Broadbent of Worcester. Mass, is spending few days in this city, and while here will attend the graduation of the Windham street school, from which he was graduated in the class of '15.
 William c. Jones, aretaker for the Misses Johnson, of Prospect street, left Monday for Cambridge, Mass, to attend the commencement exercises of Harvard University, his nephew, Jo- seph Forester, Jr., of Newport, R. l., being a member of the graduating class.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21

Annie and Edna Fraser and Mae Ken nedy of Moosup, and Frank Connors of Bridgeport.
 Rev R. F. Morrissey of voluntown was present also.
 British War Relief Total S273.
 The report of the British American war relief fund shows that last week s subscription was normal, $16.5O being collected. making a sum total of S273.47. Treasure Zeck Tetlow has sent a check for $50 to New York headquarters, making a total of s265 sent from Plainf1eld, Any contributions may be sent to w. E. Oldham, Box S21, Plainfeld. Ccnn.
 News in General.
 Loyal Livingstone lodge, I. o. O. F., M. D., held a regular meeting in Rid ing's hall Monday evening. Noble Grand John Rottomley presided. .Mr. and Mrs. J. Sullivan and daugh- ter Teresa of Main street are in New Haven and attended = amencemeft o1 Sheffield Scientific sS4looI, Yale 1916 of which class John Francis Sullivan son of MT. and Mrs. J. Sullivan. is . member.
 Miss Aline Danmay of St. Jean Bap- tiste, Canada, is visiting at the home of Joseph Grenier. Later Miss Dan- may will spend some time at Woon- socket, R. L, and Fan River, Mass.
 Mrs. Margaret Bedford Warfeld O. West SumInerville, Mass, is spending a few weeks at the home of J. S. Bliss on Pleasant street
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
COMPANY [. WITH FULL RANKS,
 AWAITS CALL TO SERVICE
Under Strict Military orders-Re- crulRs Keep Coming Summons May Be Received Today.

When the fire alarm sounded Tues day morning at o'clock every man in Company L. First Infantry, C. ". G., was at the state armory on Please pany was formed on the floor of the drill shed and the roll called. Captain Tlesing stated that no orders had beens received up to that time and said that the company was under strict nniii-- tary orders and would remain at the armory until orders were received, The company was then dismissed with or ders to remain in the vicinity of the armory ana to hold themselves in readiness.
 When the fire alarm sounded good part of Wtllimantic's population gath cred in the streets, and around the station and crossed the river to the afmory. A large number from the mills went over to the armory expect ina that the boys were to go out on Tuesday morning.
 A number of young men from this city and vicinity have enlisted in the company and they keep coming. The room used by the Veteran Association of the National Guard is being used as recruiting station for the com pany. The recruiting officer is Cap tain Phillip Cheney, a former captain B. Simmonds of this city, who is a lieutenant in the Medical Corps is the examining ofacer. Both officers will be at the armory for the next few days.
 About noon. Captain Tiesing receiv- ed word from headquarters in Hart ford that his command would not be called on to move at least before to- day. When this notice was received the company was divided into the reg ulation squads commanded by non commissioned officers and drilled in close and open order on Pleasant street, between the footbridge and Bridge street. The American band was on hand to escort the boys if they were called to move; but when it be- came known that they were not to go Tuesday, the musicians returned to their homes or work.
 The company marched to a local restaurant at 2.S0 in the afternoon and had dinner.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
PLAINFIELD
Mass to Be Celebrated and Prayers Offered for Local Members of Militia Funeral of John Dousherty- British American War Relief Fund Now $273.47.

Class day exercises of P1ainfield High school were held in Peoples Hle-' atre, Moosup. Monday evening. The class motto is: Non est vivere sed includes: President, Clark Howard Denison; vice president, Gladys Doro- thy Codlin: secretary, Margaret Kath- crime Tootill: treasurer, Francis Col lonan. The class colors were black and gold, and the class flower, Rudbeckia Hirta.
 Mass for Local Soldiers.
 This morning at 8 o'clock a mass will be sung at St. Johns church by who are members of the Connecticut militia and will probably be called to report for duty. Special prayers will be offered that God may guide Presi- dent Wilson safely and wisely in this crisis, and that the nation will be guided through this trouble.
 Funeral of John Dougherty.
 The funeral of John Dougherty took place Tuesday morning. A requiem high mass was sung at g o'clock at St. Johns church by Rev. William A. the services, most of the school pupils of the village being among those in attendance. The floral tributes were beautiful, 52 floral pieces being sent by relatives and friends of the de- ceased. The bearers were eight altar boys, as the deceased was formerly an altar boy, Stanley Sullivan, Victor Rergeron, Paul PeItier, George Au- dette, Joseph Curran, Edward PeItier, Walter Ring and Edgar Arsenault The body was sent on the 10.30 o'clock train to Providence. Burial was at St. Francis cemetery, Pawtucket, R. I.
 Out of town people at the mass fn- cluded MT. and Mrs. William Lane, Mir. and Mrs. Alex Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clapp, MT. and Mrs. John Fay, Misses Anna Fox, Alice C4app. Gertrude Clapp, Margaret Leonard, Anna Connors, Louise Danbrouch, Mrs. Edward Danbrouch, Mrs. Anna Con- nors, John Coyle, Michael Ford, Tim vey, all of Providence; William Mor- Fis, Mrs. K Leonard, Mrs. Alice Shee- han, all of Taunton, Mass.; James Thornton, James Eunlmiskey, Sr.. and James Cummiskey, IT,, of Phoenix, R. T.; F. LayalIee of Wamregans Ed ward Duggau and Thomas Monolan of Hartford; James Lamb of Center ville, R. T.; Misses Mary and Dorothy Doolan and F. B. Doo1an of White Plains. N. N; Alex Dougherty, Mir and Mrs. John B. Dougherty, Mir. and Mrs. Dennis E. Dougherty, Dennis J Hougherty, James MclManus. Miss Sa- rah McManus and Mrs George Forbes of Oneco; Mfr, and Mrs. William Fox Mrs. William Gil1is and Miss Frances Brunsdon of Sterling; Frank McCarty and Mrs James Sullivan of JeWeti Cityi John Kelley of Norwich: MT. and | Mrs. Edward Gallagher of Central Vii. lage; Miss Christine Miller and Mist Mary McAv0y of Taftville; AlisseI
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
PAcHAUe SUNDAY SCHOOL
 OBSERVES cHILDRENs DAY.
interesting Exercises Carried Out at First Congregational Church of GriswoId.

Chi1dren's day was observed at the First Congregational church, GriswoId, with an excellent sermon for the chil- dren by the pastor, Rev F. S. Child. The subject was The Garden of Life The concert exercise by the children in the Sunday school hour was full of interest. The church was prettiIy decorated with wild flowers and a large motto, Jesus Bids Us Shine . the letters being made of bright blue flowers.
 The following programme was giv- en: Organ voluntary and song as the children marched into the church; welcome, Gladys Wilkinson: scripture reading. superintendent; prayer, pas- tor; anthem, Praise the Name of the Lord; recitation, The Daisy Field, Happy Montgomery; dialogue, Ckil- dren's Day, three little girls, Mar garet and Gertrude Salisbury and Frances Montgomery; singing, He Sees
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
AGENT AT HARTFORD
Promotion for Arthur l.. 1riawold at
 Local Station for Nine Yeara.

Arthur L. Griswold, who has been the local agent for the New York, New Haven and Hartford ra1lroad for the past nine years will take up the duties of freight agent at Hartford, a pension. MT Griswold Is a native of Wiliimantic and was a telegrapher in his younger days and worked i'm a number of places in the west. On his return east he held clerical positions and later was made agent. His new position at Hartford is one of import ance, Hartford station being one of the busiest on the road. At present Mir. Griswold will commute from this city and later will move his family to Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
MooSUP
Class Day Exercises of High School An Entertaining Program Given Beach Outing for ParoehiaI School Graduates.


 The graduating class of PIainneld High school held class day exercises in Peoples theatre. Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The school assembled at the Methodist church and marched from there in couples to the theatre In the theatre the school marched down the center aisle and separated so as to leave a space in which the graduates marched down and upon the stage The, chorus followed and took places back of the wings. The school then marched down and took seats in the front of the theatre
 The graduates were: Dora Elizabeth Blanchard, Gladys Dorothy Codlin. Francis John Collonan, Ethel Mae Da- wis, Clark Howard Denison, Helen Florence Doyle. William Francis Hall, Walter Hawkins, Howard Allison Ken yons Floyd Russell Main, Ruth Stan- dish Mathewson, John Joseph Nolan, Doris Freeman Potter, Stanley Leo Sullivan. Margaret Katherine Tootill, Clarence Edward Winsor.
 An address of welcome was deliv- cred by Clark Denisons president The school chorus sang Happy Days Are Gliding. Then followed the class hiss
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21

fna Rnvs 2rd e&ade, Amanda Phamenf. Xrena RochlHMn. A1barER. Berniex Gold medal given by Aimee AEartineau, for aTithInetic, awarded to MsTianna La gaTde. Gold medal for excellence given by Dr. Gfrard, awarded to Blanche Valiant '16. Gold medal Tor excel- fence given by Mrs. Ostiguy Of New Bedford Mass, Dcnalda Delude Gold beads, given by Mrs. Girard for ex- celfence Marion Grenier, About on6 hundred and fifty books were given as awards in the different grades.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
MAnl Ia oaInn oh TonInhs.

MiMi~mneir Lodge No 1440, Loyal MrMar r1 Aluuan. Moone Home
 MnGMFn Star Lodge. No 44, A. F. G
 @M MaaQnit hnlL
 x4utia Lon2 Wcmen'a Relief Corps. Mt Nz C ~ B. hall
 W'nHham Etrett School graduation NwHrClsus Town HaI1
 N@mrunmuw school graduation exer- AlHau. High School Auditorium.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
Delegates to Preston Meeting.

Delegates to Preston Meeting.
 Deacon and Mrs. D. L. Phillips, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Whiteman are the dele gates to the Stonington Union Baptist association which meets at Preston City this week. Rev. J. A. SpideH is to act as moderator. Mrs. G. H. Prior will sing a solo today during the ses- sions.
 Mission Circle Meets.
 The Baptist Woman's Mission cir cle met in the church vestry Tuesday afternoon. The president, Mrs J. A. Spidell presided and arranged the programme. It consisted of 20 ques- tiens on missions which were answer ed by Mrs. s. F. Brown, Mrs. D. M. Swift, Mrs. C. H. Prior, Miss Mabel Mrs. A. M. Clarke. Miss Evelyn Gard ner sang a solo.
 Misses Josephine Miller. Marian Paul, Alice Barnett and Annie Driscoll attended the Norwich Free Academy alumni meeting Monday night
 Miss Alice Barnett and Annie Dris- coll and Charles I. Babeock were graduated from Norwich Free Acad- emy Tuesday.
 Visited RebeiSah Lodge.
 Ruthie Rebekah lodge received the annual visitation of the state presi- dent and vice president, Mary E. Fin kle of Seymour and Mrs. Minnie Ray mond of Winsted. and the district deputy grand matron. Mrs. Sarah A. Jeffers. of Jewett City. Supper was served at 6sS0, the menu including cold ham, potato salad, strawberry ehort- cake, rolls, cake and coffee. Miss Ida Foster, Mrs. Francis Campbell, Mrs. David Boutwell, and Miss Mary Tinker were the supper committee. Mrs. N. J. Babcock arranged a programme during which Mrs Nellie Saunders sang a solo. Miss Esther Harris gave readin: a ladies' quartette, Mrs. Nellie Saunders, Mrs G. H. Thornton, Miss Mary Tinker and Mrs. Sarah Jefers, sang. There were readings by Mrs. Ernest Blake and Miss Florence Thatcher and a solo by Harold Jeners.
 Graduation at GIasgo.
 The first graduating exercises ever held in the Glasgo school were on Monday evening The children grad Uated were Veda Mary Doyon. Henry Joseph Taper Byron Pierce Kinney and Anthony Edward SelWay. There were very interesting exercises under
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
WILLIMANTIC

tained Francis 6. Long Post at their rooms Monday evenlng An excellent supper was served. after which q mu- sical program was given Mrs. c. E. Lovett in behalf of the corps present. cd the post with a fine card table.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21

ing treatment for nervous trouble at the Johnson hospital.
 Gift of Gold.
 The Woman's guild of Grace church save Rev. Percy v. Norwood a fare well reception in the guild room of the church Saturday evening. He was presented S35 in gold. Mir. Norwood will sail June 28th for England. He will spend the summer in army hos pitaf work and will then devote a year to study and research work in one of the institutions of the old world.
 The town school committee held a
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21

tory by Howard Kenyon, class statis- tics by Francis Collonan; duet, Misn Peltier and Miss Shippee; class pro- phecy, Margaret Tootill; piano solo. Dora Blanchard; class gifts, Ruth Ma thewson; song, Over the Meadows Fair, school chorus; class will read bF Stanley Sullivan; class ode, senior class.
 The senior boys were dressed sn white trousers and dark coats. The Senior girls white. The hail was nIl- ed, many being compelled to stand. The exercises were well given and the different members were heartily ap-
 Local Notes.
 Edwin Lyons is able to walk a lEk- tie on his injured foot with the use of a cane.
 The parochial school graduates took an enjoyable automobile trip to Ocean Beach Monday. All enjoyed a shoro dinner.
 The PIainheld high school promo ton cards were given to the pupils Monday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
Local Notes

Waterbury. = Rev. pr. ana afrs. Charles A. Dinsmore announce the engagement of their daughter. Effgg Rachel Dinsmore, and Donald SsvnaouF Futile. son of 19r. and alrs. Haggard B. Futile. of Naugatucl<
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
gr. losEPA.s eRApuArIoN
Ninah n1 Twenty 70 Near Address by msv. V. 1. nacCabs, Of Jewstt City.

AA@ annual graduating exercises of
 @@4~nh'@ nnrochial school will be MNAA 4hu4adag evening at 7s30 o'clock N 4E Ioaeph's church. The address wiN t1 delivered by Rev. John J. Mo- WNre rf JcWett City. Twenty grad WHt1r wiII receive diplomas and there wfW w. " candidates for the Ameri- Hu Ppumau diplomas for proficiency m wNitimg Gold medals will be MmMNMmd fur excellence in studies The MMMlM wiA be under the direction of H Cazwall.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Town School comnnittee Votes to Em- ploy School snpsrvisor-cIass Ex- sreises-Rsception and Gift Of Gold for Episcopal Rector.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21

the direction of ne principal, Miss Magda1en Hevrin.
 Brevities.
 Miss Florence Thatcher goes to Put nam today to attend the graduating exercises at Putnam High school Miss Thatcher was graduated from that school
 Miss Elizabeth Clarke returns from Smith college today for the summer vacation.
 The Ladies' society of the Congre- gational church meets at Mrs. James Blair'e Thursday afternoon.