davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-19
FROM OUR SOLDIERS.
Floyd Newkirk Writes.

Floyd Newkirk, of Russell, who
had charge of Lewis county's last
contingent of men TO Camp Lewis.
tells Of initial experiences there .
Camp Lewis, Sept. Il.
Dear Frieds of the Herald Fam
lily: ! have arrived safely in
camp and as / have few spare
minutes this afternoon | will lei
you know that | ann well, but
homesick.
! received my second shot yes
ierday SO don I be surprised If you
can I read this letter. My arm is
so stiff and sore that ! can't be-
gin 20 get nay hand up 10 salute.
When | see an officer coming !
have 10 duck into an alley 10
avoid getting TX. p or kitchen
police. which is the penalty for all
minor infracfions Of rules. All Of
the boys have 10 lake their regu-
lar turns and mine came this
morning. 50 ] have been giving
nay poor, sore arm plenty OF exer-
else peeling spuds. washing dishes.
and scrubhing floors.
can't give you an idea 81 the
camp yet for ! haven Z seen much
Of j. myself.
A fellow i kept pretty close 10
his quarters FOR the first three
weeks until his quarantine is end
ID After that I suppose be- has
considerably more freedom.
We were split W pretty bad
rs she fime We got here. Bill
ingram and Esfei Seniers are the
onIY fellows in Co that ] knew
before coming here aud believe
ne niii he separated before the
neNf draft comes iu. You see. this
Df3Sef Brigade Is nof q permanent
81 ail n Is simply
fhe receiving station and fhe b0ys
are transferred from II into their
fsefHanerf companies. We may ~
heFe au hour ~ W. maY nof he
transferred ouf for months
Asli 81 is nea1iF fime fof ne a.
pse pues asein 80 good NFe
l'sf Floyd A. AepkiIk
~ fsi lsfn. l1G Depot srg I
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-19
Local and Personal News Notes

| FOR SALE 70 head of shoats.
ranging from 100 TO $50 pounds.
Harry knutson.
! FOR SALE 5-t0n wagon scales !;
practically new. and price right.
Chas. T. Berry.
A few used ranges and heating
stoves al bargain prices. Nez-
lperce Hardware Co.
Majestic ranges are the world 5
standard For sale al the Nez-
perez Hardware Co.
Don I forget the women : food
exhibit at the Boys and Girls
Club Fair. October 9Th.
County Assessor r. ii. Ratliff
reports $500 So collected ia auto
licenses for last month.
/ 1t will pay you 10 figure with
Jake. the plumber, ii you have any
work in his line
Judge Tweedy Was up from
Lewiston Monday looking after
his political fences.
When you can / get your work
done anywhere else. bring il 10
Doggett they can do il.
Dant has IA years experience
ia ear repairing. A trial is all he
asks. At Herren s old stand
Laborers are wanted by the
county for general road work. Ap-
ply Al the county auditor : office.
FOIND-ln Aezperce Monday,
auto wrench for rim taps. Al this
loffiee on payment Of this notice.
Judge II. ". Niles and Prose
cutting Atty. g. G. Pencil we're
ia Winchester Tuesday OH official
business.
FOR SALE Practically new
White. cabinet sewing machine,
Tor $50. J. B Henry AT Nezpercc
Hardware
Now is a good time for that pie
,ure 81 ihe family group. and Dad
NilneF can surely make one 10 1
please you
II : 40 longer questioned whcih- /
~ Pat Pennel will enforce the !
laws and Bookkeeping must cease
IN Lewis county.
Miss Frances Johnson went 10 /
Lewiston Saturday Ia enter the
Stale Normal school 10 prepare
for primary teaching
l.. " Robinson returned 20
Lewiston Saturday after several
days spent ia Nezperce looking a.
Ter business Interests
al IHtsasD.lrf .
and linmiii. composing the Green
creek highway board. were Nez-
perrs visitors Tuesday.
r. g. Sharpe Lass week bought
The interest ~ his partner ~ the
Nsxpcrre pool hall sind b non sole
proprietor II the same
SEQ Raiiiff. Norbert MedVed. I
Geo HAPPY aud Winston Aekin-
@ey lefi yesterday for Peflaiefon
So take Boz fb. Roundup
The sfsfs hiehway surveyors I
are as ,nark an She Stevenson
crossing grade aud fhe roaa lead 1
ing fhrnre a. AezpsFce
~ 81 Paige AMI Wa iirnkr 4
haff sanpped lobs 49, fhe = a !. /
she former nos being engineer
nnd iise letter eondurfur
FDR eALE 2aers frarf nlft /
G.reoia iiuuealeN. ~ hssniah
Mats q Hier lnfsf onFeuienfl
81 sr8isoi ~ - Dafit knmish 3
MIahasl Boguef ril' base b pfih.
iif tar "a his place Wilet
49,. 49,. 49,. 49,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-19
Jake, the plumber.

me herald, Si.oU d year.
Get IL done al Doggett s.
Nick Lair sells it for less.
New eardrops al Stcufer's
Big line racket goods at Lair 5.
Most cyeryone's ready for rain.
Is your Herald subscription due
senter 5 big sale Sept. 80. See
AL.
Some show tonight at the Ar
tie.
All kinds of goggles al stou-
fer's.
For hail insurance see Billy Sui
Ivan.
The best shoe right-at Carl
sons
Slab wood at the Prairie Lum-
Der Co.
FOR SALE Good horses. J. r.
stanton.
Note your subscription date 81
this paper.
Carlson fall line Of suits now
in- SO. up.
Remember the big one at the
Artie tonight.
Hens and pallets wanted al the Peo
pies Market. n.
Six changes Of program weekly
at the Arlie
Mary Garden la ''Thais al the
Artlc tonight
Long or short hauls quick Der
rvs dray line. II
Wall papef al Lair 4, where yon
get Il Tor less.
Go-earts al Lair =. and you can
get them for less.
Eirsf-elass cobbler al the A. X
Fike harness store.
Harvest eloshes. gloves and
shoes AZ gasleSon \
One. two. and ihree-sfar ser.
Vice pms az St0nfer's
Tonight. Mary Garden ia
That's. N thc Attic.
Carlson Is showing the new fall
fabrics for men : wear
" X Grim went 10 Lewiston
0n business yesterday.
The reliable alarm clocks al
Stoufer's cost no more
Get Jake. the plumber. 10 make
your sewer connections.
r. Is Brown made e business
trip 10 Lewiston Monday
Which shall il be Liberty
bonds or eermnn DundAgef
Save that shoe. Have IL re,
paired right AZ A X Fixes.
Ready Tor your bulk grain 81
Nsxperce Roller Mili elevator.
Several public sales coming az
Read about ihein 81 fhis paper.
Take your gsaitfy 90 fhs Feafies
Msrtss sad Est hsst tsaFAsi Ffiess- -
For good horses. harness. etc
attend nsuief' 5 bis sale sept 20
FOR SALE New Ford ear, ~
q barRa4n SOC Curtis MILLER
Ready Tor your bulk grain ai
Nsspefre Roller Sill elsfsfor.
ALFALFA Order your supply /
uau "a Negpefes Keller Mills
A fe~ cords u dry ksndling
" God - The Prairie Lumber CO.
hass 49, partner iu fhe aue-
iian husinsat Henry A. franae
Por building plans 81 az sanoa
see Hunter II the PrniFis Lpm0s'
Co.
Benrf fhf expert car nan b
ou rae 5eb 81 sac AeyIsfee t'a-
fsH sAf.E A Geu registered
.l -. H...s.L. ff.atHU
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31

A Perfect Dive

Merely wash the fabric in
hot water with Ri soap, and
It will be clclnscd and dyed
at the same time PartiCu
LARRY suitable Tor lightweight
summer goods. Choice Of
Flesh Red
Pink Tan
Lavender Cray
Light Green Light Blue
Rit does not color the
hand, or streak the goods
Harmless, but thoroughly
effective And still. the price
is only roc the cake.
Toilet Goods Store
Main Floor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31

,crIomuc, OF tine situation would 9th
crwl,c Justify.
"Ol cruelty and indifference have
found nothing uu the contrary, ! have
found the medical staff, ol the ho,
pllilS huih rillD'rnl and humane When
II IS remembered that the medical men
OF these national army hospitals are
volunteers. who have Jhcrrlully rJlu.
pushed the result. ui years ul labor
Ia give their service, lu the country.
that they are of lIr best We have,
rs all volunteer, are. that they are
willing 10 undergo deprivation and
hardship. iD take ,arc of our boys, 10
is wrong that lhr country at large
should 500 mlsIudgr them
Better Care Than at Home.
"lhc best specialist, of the country
have placed themselves At the d,po,Al
ol the army medical department, and
ninety nine uut Oh hundred men IN the
drafted army are receiving better care
than they could afford under the best
circumstance. 10 receive OF home
Nursing is ou the same high plane
Again We find volunteers, highly skilled
and carefully trained women who have
taken the small pay and the di,cumlorts
OF army lie that they might serve
where they arc most needed Wards are
large and air, Beds arc comfortable
have found exquisite cleanliness
everywhere Moreover. ! have found
cheer uluc.s Food is good and plcn
niul have examined slurcfuomS
and kitchens. and watched the diets be-
ing served under the direction ut a woo
man dicliCiau
Orderly System Not the Best,
81 do not like the orderly system
There should hr more trained nurses
At present the ward, where there are
no serious case, arc managed by a
wardma,ter. am enlisted man And with
the best intentions in the world, he Is
not always efficient. the lack Of
nurse, Is a serious one. and could be
rcmcdicd probably by am appeal 20
nurses to volunteer. But here again is
the scfiou,'Quc,llon OF the III at home
tine same which faces the medical pro-
ieSSlon and the civilian hospitals
zone hospital ! know we'll II is typi-
mcnl direction as the others, and Il is
under the same army medical depart
mcnt direction as the others. and It is
only right to assume that conditions
there arc representative The same
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31
Timely! Fortunate Tool
Heavy Wool Nap
Blankets at Pair, So

A bit heavier thar the usual wo6nap blanket; quite a bit warmer,
too Here in attractive block plaidS OF pink, blue or gray They're G1xS0-
inch size. And such blankets laundcr s~penddly, and wear satisfactorily.
Extremely good values when offered tomorrow at 5000 pair,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31
Cotton Plaid Blankets, 1896

Good shc-o6Ns inche'l Attractive ccloring' in paids including
pink, gray tan and blue
When the present supply is exhausted any additional blankets Of this
quality we may procure will undoubtedly cost a great deal more than ss
a PAIR. Fourth Floor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31
Mary Roberts Rinehart Has
Confidence That Hospitals
WArmyC Camps WMDoBest
Writer, With Own Son
in Cantonmcnt at Ohio, Re
assures Mothers That Sons
VIII Be Taken Care Of,
Greatest Need Is for More
Red Cross Nurses,

WASHINGTON, Jaw 81 The let.
Ter that MARY Roberts R%inchar, the
author, wrote Secretary Baker con-
corning her observations At several
army environments, particularly a. 10
hospitals, and read into the senate com.
mitlcc'S hearings today follow, IN full
TO the Honorable Newton u. Baker.
secretary OF War Ny Dear Mr. Sec.
reilry. have Just been reading that
tragic letter from an unknown father.
read by Senator Chamberlain IN the
present senatorial lW]eStigalion H.,
sincerity cannot be- questioned As a
mother, and as the mother OF a soldier,
! feel as everyone must. the decpeS,
grief and sympathy with the parents 81
that dead boy
Wants the Negligent Punished.
Like every mother m the country !
want these cases known ! want 10 be
assured that they will be- known /
want drastic punishment applied 10 any
nan VI no matter what rank, who is
found guilty Of negligence in the care,
physical or moral, OF our boys. And |
want immediate remedy OF conditions
that require remedy. But | do feel that
tome step should be taken 10 reassurc
our women just now II IS only fair to
them II is cruel 90 allow every mother
IN the country 10 Judge the medical care
that will be given 10 her boy while m
the service because here and there, IN
the choaS Of rcadIuStment. men
have been given responsibilities they arc
unable or unwilling TO fulfill. That We
have such men is more than a national
misfortune. That they have been
placed in positions OF trust is a nation
al calamity. But the mothers OF the
country should know, in fairness to
themselves, that the number OF such
lncificientS is small
we will not rest. we women. until
they have all been removed But that.
! know, will be At once. II must be at
once.
Doesn't Fear for Her Son.
Il have a son IN an army cantonment
lie enlisted as spriyaic lie would re-
ceiyc, II he became III. exactly the same
treatment as any other enlisted man in
our new army And | should have not
only no hesitation in placing him in the
cantonmcnt hospital, but | should do it
with absolute confidence. As a matter
OF fact, he has already spent a few days
there with an infected knee, and re
ceived the best Of care.
81 knu~t something about hospitals. |
took a nurses training as a girl. ! mar
ried a member OF my hospital staff, and
! have been for many years constantly
in touch with hospitals. In the first
year OF the war. | visited the hospitals
Of France and England Since we went
into wal | have, with the avowcd
intention Of seeing. for the women OF
America whether our boys are being
well cared for in every possible way,
visited many training camps and camp
hospitals.
Shortage Of Women Nurses.
There are conditions to be rcmcdicd
As ! reported to you very recently. the
failure of supplies has been a serious
matter. There are not enough women
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31

committee or representative aud un-
prriudiced citizens from the nearest
city visit each NJ these base hospital,
and thoroughly inspect them. And that
they publish In their LEGAL papers the
exact results Of their Investigations.
Let them ~ alone. 10 talk with the
patients the nurses, the doctors, the
ward masters And let them tell ex-
acly what they find
"lhc women Of the country must
know the facts They have the right
10 know them II B., not fair TO let them
believe. As many ol them now do, that
the great and humane American people
IS mot caring Tor the men who are TO
fight 10 save them We arc preparing
against the inevitable losses Of war Il
is not fair tu LET any 0I ~ believe that
there ls wclc,, death. that we arc
wa,tlng lives W. would die 10 save
and n is not true
Faithfully yours.
MARY Roberts Rinehaft"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31
GOVERNOR URGES
SOLDIERS TO BUY
d U. S. INSURANCE
Duty to Dependents Great
System, He Says,


An appr,l Il, tbr ,,wm,pdirg officer.
OF camps IN which Oklahoma men arc
in training 10 lmprc,, upon the soldier.
the Importance Of a,a,lIng thcm,clyr.
of government insurance and , rcouc,,
10 the men IN take Tins mclns NJ a,,rr.
ing provision for their drp,nIrpt, b,.
been made r., C~o,cfunr William
-. a. c..
A L,,,a, ~" 'o'e''O
WV "" wv, 1"n|l'',I''R u''
,, WV ''"P' ''''' ", "' gov
90, G It'll
,i,n r,, n,,. W., S n.y.
Lon,, .n ,,' VI 80
,Lnm, WV Wv a,'','u
,m,'n,, w., I-Il,..'"uU i
n.," IT, ~" ~ "''. '"I DIV
~ '' ''''"' "P"''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31
Onion TorNla.

i A t%ortilla is a Mexican omclct with
n Sayory filling or made with some
vegetable mixed with the eggs before
irving. Beat three eggs lightly and dc
rot separate the whites from the yolkS.
Melt aud heat in a frying pan one and
onc-hali tablcspooniuls OF either olco
or vegetable oil; add a small cupiul
of finely chopped white onions and
cook, stirring frequently until they are
q good golden color.
Pour in the eggs that have been
seasoned with paprlka and salt to taste
and shake the pan to keep the mixture
from sticking. Next loosen the sides
Of the t%ortilla, turn like a pancake by
the aid OF a hot plate and brown deli
oatcly on the other side. II preferred
il can be turned over like an omelet
into a half circle.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31

All what relief. No more tired feet
no more burning feet ne more swollen,
aching, tender, sweaty feet. No more
soreness in corns, ~cailouses, bunions.
No matter what ais your feet or what
under the sun you've tried without get
ting relief, just use "Iiz." "Tiz" is the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous cxudalion which puff up the
icct. "Tiz" cures your foot trouble so
you'll never limp or draw up your face
in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight
and your feet will never, never hurt or
get sore and swollen. Think of it, no
more foot misery, no more agony from
co!ns, callouses or bunions.
Get a Scent ! * at any drug store
or department store and get instant re,
lief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once
try "Tiz." Get a whole years foot com
fort for only Is cents. Think of it
Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31

nurses. The quarters Of both nurses
and doctors must be enlarged in many
cases. The percentage of serious illness
has been low in the caulonmcnls-l am
not speaking OF the camp, but the per
ccntage OF mild contagious, which al
ways occur when men are brought to.
gclher in the mass, and OF heavy colds
and bronchitis, has been high. 1hc re-
suit Of sending men with hcDvy colds
for a few days into the hospital has re-
suited in rather higher figures than the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31

and son In the service am like the
other women of this country, | would
he content with nothing less than The
best And ! feel that We arc on the
way lo the best,
~ has not come yet although At the
present moment ! would willingly en-.
trust am, member Of my family In such
emergency. In any one NJ ouf base hos.
plll, We need more supple, W. need
more nurse, aud enlarged quarters ior
them SIXTY M even eighty nurses, di.
vudrl into shifts ol eight hours each Is
totally insufficient iur q thousand men.
We even need more physicians and sur
pruus Although the stats are very
Large, the medical department IN each
hospital " working 10 H. maximum
W. Need Assurance.
"Bul what We need. as a nation B.,
something more than lhl, We need
know ledge and reinsurance There b.
Mo- need iu lhl, country iuC NJ sunirntcd
resignation would suggest that q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31
Hints U&
Your Home
MENU HINT.
Breakfast.

Breakfast.
Graham Griddlc Cakes.
Stup. Banana. Coffee.
Luncheon.
Bean Soup. Virginia Hoe Cake.
Preserved Watermelon Rlnd.
Dinner.
Baked MaCkcrcl.
Potato Puff. Dreamed Onion.
Cabbage Cold Slaw.
Sweet MaCaruni.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31

A beige tri-
- colino is shown with a
line OF bronze beads and mo-
tf Of yarn embroidery on
waist, and the skirt is straight
aud narrow-so5.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-29
Patriotic Food Exhibit April 18th

A number of ladies met with Miss Charlotte Embleton Tuesday after noon, March 18th, at the home of Mrs. Walter Brown and organized committees for the Patriotic Food Exhibit which will be held in the Hi bernian hall Friday afternoon and evening, April 18th.
 Wheat Substitutes-M Bernard Murphy, chairman; Miss Mary Breen, Mrs. Kate Donohan, Mrs. Edw. Far rell, Mrs Richard Clemens, Miss An nie Melia.
 War Desserts-Mrs. Elinor Mat thewson, chairman; Mrs. Charles o. Thompson, Mrs. Charles Warren, Miss Mary Mahar, Miss Ella NJ. Boult.
 Meat Substitutes-Mrs. Andrew Murdock, chairman; Miss Minnie Reyes. Mrs. Valentine, Mrs. Porter, Mrs Mackay, Mrs. Eddington.
 Foreign Table-Miss LaNlor, chair man.
 Children's Table-Mrs. Holmes, chairman; Mrs. Alice Johnson, Mrs. NcKenna.
 Fats-Mrs. Edward Grosvenor, chairman: Mrs Walter Brown, Mrs. Garden, Mrs. E. T. White, Mrs. F.. P. Allen.
 Canned Goods Mrs. Warren Av- eril, chairman; Mrs. Alfred Briggs, Mrs Van der Laaan
 Gard en-E. E Brown.
 Girls Club Work-Mrs. Viola Clark, chairman; Misses Alice Porter Mary Gordon, Annie Lindgren, Mar garet 0'Neill
 Soap Exhibit-Miss Lempi Syren- jus
 Labor Saving Devices-Miss Em- blet0n.
 Potato Table-Mrs. Bigelow, chair man; Mrs. Chas Wiggins, 2nd, Mrs. Nm. Johnson, Mrs Chester Brown, Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs Bain, Mrs. Charles Danielson.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-29
Peerless Five Defeated By II Pins.

Quinebaug defeated the Peerless team by 1 l pins on the Lyceum alleys in that town Friday evening. This match decided the series, each having won two.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-29
WEST GLOUCESTER

Mrs. Frank Larrow has been on the sick list
 Randall Law was in North Grosven- ordale Sunday.
 Mrs. Henry Paul spent last week Wednesday in Worcester.
 Miss Susie Place and William Place spent Sunday with friends at Pascoag.
 Mrs. H. E. Smith and Randall Law were in Providence last week Thurs day
 Miss Rosa Paul visited in Putnam and also spent a day in Worcester the past week. MT. and Mrs Randall Law enter tained Mrs. Laws sister, Miss Etella Tewgood, from Foster, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Frank Larrow received the news of her fathers death Tuesday evening at Moosup. where he was ! drowned in d pond near where he lived. Mrs Maria Bourgeois started for Canada last week Tuesday, where she will spend several weeks with her daughter and son. News has been re- eeived from her stating she had had a sleigh ride.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-29
POMFRET

Elizabeth Bigelow IS at home from school
 Miss Edith Briggs is at home for a vacation.
 Attend K of c. Ball next Monday night at Putnam. Adv.
 Miss Charlotte Grosvenor spent last Sunday at home
 Mrs. S. B. Overlook is visiting in New York this week
 MT and Mrs. Warren will open their house the last of the week
 Mrs Ryan is to move to Boston to keep house there for her daughters.
 John Ash has been i'll for more than a week, but is a little better now.
 Charlie Nighthart is going to move into Andrew Williams tenement house.
 A large assortment of Easter Cards and Booklets at St. 0nge's Jewelry store, Putnam. Adv.
 Edward Allan, who has been hay ing the measles at Newport, is not yet out of the hospital.
 Frank Wright and family occupy the east side of the Briggs house and William Carroll has moved his fam fly into the west side.
 Private Henry Allin has graduated from the Cooks and Bakers school at Camp Devens, and is now cooking in the hospital there.
 Rev. F. D. Sargent will give ster- eopticon lecture on the Life of Christ previous to the communion service at D. m. Friday at the Congregational church.
 Rev. H. A. Beadle received word Wednesday morning of the death of his uncle, NJ H. Leonard of Philalel- phia MT Leonard was here last fall and all who came to know him will be sorry to hear of his long illness and death.
 Commander Richard Elliot, who was killed by an explosion on one of our destroyers owing to a collision with one of the British battleships, was nephew of Miss Rebecca Elliot, whose summer home is here.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-29
THE GROSVENORDALES NEWS SECTION

to make their home in New Orleans.
 The Seniors of the Tourtellotte Me morial High are leaving tonight for their Washington trip. Miss C. Bi- beau of MechanicSville and Miss NJ. Green of Eastford are among the party.
 The Junior Red Cross of Tourtel- lotte Memorial High School are work ing on 4X4 gauge congresses and making gun-wipes. The children in the grades are doing their bit too along that line.
 Priv. Ed. Bragard of Newport and Miss Helena Grignon of Woonsocket visited the latter's sister. Mrs. Frank Herbert, on Friday and Saturday Priv Bragard expects to leave for France in a few days.
 Miss Embleton gave a very interest ing demonstration on Liberty Breads" to the women of the North Grosvenordale Women's ClIo. Thus day afternoon in the Tourtellotte Me. morial High school Domestic Science rooms.
 The following pupils have success fullN passed the tEpeWrltlng aCcur- acy test for March by writing: E. Mack, 25 words; J Granata. 25 words; J Lariviere, 40 words; C. An derson, 40 words; II LiudevaI. 10 words
 Jos. (. Miron. the famous bass SO loist. who died in Worcester Satur- day, was well known n this town. where he has sung on several oeea= sions. His last appearance here was W hen he assisted the pupils of St. Jo- seph's school in theif annual concert.
 The Peerless Five defeated Ander- sons Pets by 63 pins ia an exciting match game The Pets thought they had the best bowlers, but they could not compare with their opponents. Manager Anderson had boasted that he would run away with the game and was a disappointed man at the close of the evening A like racket was never heard before at any match game here. Blanchette of the win ners had total of BOA and Fournier of the losers 306, these being the fea- lures of the match.