davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
City and Vicinity
News

7 Attorney Harold Nicholson has Pon,
/ TO Galesburg on a business visit
James f. Graham has returned &c
/ his home on Ottawa avenue after 90
! tending the graduation exercises OF
st. Mays in the Woods convent at
Tcre Haute. Ind. where his daulhlcr
/ Miss Dorothy, is a student
r r. Kidney OF Earlville was IN OF
tawa visitor TODAY.
Miss Clara Marco OF Serena visited
her sister, Miss Rose Marco, in this
city today
Mrs. J. VI. Patterson and daughter
iNonue. former ottawa residents VINO
have been spcl ling the pat ten
ks visiting fc.ltiyes in this city.
have returned to their home IN Ncv-
castle, Wyom.
Mrs. Moses Steifel of Congress
street has returned home after visit
with Chicago friends
Harold Lindcmann went to Camp
Grant yesterday for short visit with
friends
Miss Margaret Hannigan has re-
turned to her home'o West jackson
street after a visit with friends in chi
cago.
Or. Ella Fitch returned home last
evening from Chicago driving down a
Few Ford coupe. which she had pur
chased
Rev. j. r Mueller, pastor of the
zion Evangelical Lutheran Church
has gone to Chicago to attend church
conference.
Mrs. T. W. Fix and daughter from
ranville, H. are visiting at the homo
Of Mrs. Ray Il Malo at 72o Clinton
rect
Mrs r +. Achard OF the Palmer
apartments left this morning for llar,
ror Point Mich, where she will spend
the summer ut her cottage.
Mrs. Seth Gregg returned to her
home in East ottawa last cNcninS
artcr spending the past two days In
( licago visiting friends.
Miss Ferne Watkins of panville, IL.
+ the guest Of Mrs Ray b. Malo.
Mrs. II. W Voorbeck and son John
Grand Junction, Neb., are guests Of
= iss Arvilla Johnson OF Paul street
Mrs Mary Fry of Morris is visiting
r daughter, Mrs 0. j Olson Of
street
Mrs Earl Benson and daughter
Ioanne Of South ottawa are visiting
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
SOCIETY NOTES

e. P :.
Members Of the Tau Epsilon Isoror
ity and "A number ii other Young ladie.
will hold a subscription dancing parN
this evening at the Boat Club. Tho
dance is to be the annual informal
June affair of the sorority Hcntrich'e
Orchestra has been engaged 10 fur
nish music during the evening.
q
regular meeting of the Mystic
Workers will be held on Friday even
ing, June Is. in the Odd Fellows Hal.
An election OF officers to nll some Va
cancics viii be held
90 90 3
\ lawn social and ice cream sup
per will be held on Friday evening.
June IL, at the home Of Mrs VIM.
llinlson. ten miles north of Ottawa
on the plank road. The proceeds
from the social will be used to put
The Harding cemetery into repair.
There is no cemetery association and
"A group of ladies who are Interested
in the welfare of the cemetery are act
ing as hostesses for the social.
q g p
\ party Of siXty-eisht members of
the boys ana girls choir Of St. CO.
nmaa's Church were guests Of Lean
John = Quinn today at a picnic held
in Mckinley PARK The party left OF
lava on special G. o. d z. car a,
$50. The morning was spent in play
ing games and at noon delicious
j icnic luncheon was served In the
'.t"noon the children spent a very
pleasant time romping around IN
T. ark. and the party returned home on
the I O'Clock car
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
GETS CITATION SON
EARNED UNDER FIRE

Mrs. John H. Fiesel has received
the citation which had been pre-
sente do her son, Seret. Eugene
G. Fiesel, for heroic service in action
at Denneyaux. France. on October 3.
The citation is the same as Other
members of Company c We're given
and is quite "A handsome one, bearing
the insignia Of the Prairie Division
at the top of the sheet.
Mrs. John Purrucker of 632 Con
gress street has also received the di-
yisional citation for her SON Corp
Marshall Purrucker, who was killed
in action Sept. %.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
PLEA OF MOT GUILTY
is CHANGED TO GUILTY

&C. Ban, who was arrested Sunday
night on a charge Of speeding on OF
tawa avenue, pleaded guilty ii Judge
Koelig's court yesterday afternoon
and was fined $40 and costs When
Balls case was called for trial Mon
Ga; afternoon he entered a plea Of
not guilty, and asked for contilu-
ance until he could secure Witnesses
to prove he was not exceeding the
$ ecd law
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
SERGT. LINDEMANN
OUT OF SERVICE

Sgt. Walter Lildeman a son Of MI
aad Mrs. Henry lindemann of III nolS
having received his honorable d.
charge from the army after two years
of service Sgt. LiIdemann sailed
overseas in August 1918, as member
of the 313th Field Signal Battalion
He saw a great deal OF active service
but went thru the struggle uninjured.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
TEN WILL RECEIVE
DIPLOMAS FROM ST.
PATRICKS SCHOOL
Continued from page -


''i
and song entitled On S,Ioo, so1o,-,-,
Thoupht
rho ,or,uIoto ,r,,ar.,,,, So. 49,, ......
iYg folIows ,'1
fborrs .,Vb,, so l. pri,,bto.to
co,a,,h ,,,d ,i,t.,t. ,....,,.
Nddre.. Pow = I,n,,orc,
{ onfarri,g of di,lon,as
D.. - ,,u,
.,rbo coyino- If pu. nm. :. ,i...
in ,hr.o a..g rharao,ar'. ''''.'
.,,, Tr.lro, yfnca,,, 1f,,,,,,.,r,,,.,,.
4 r',rcj Gilman ogigstoo
Erarrj. pr..n,Ir,r,,.
.u.a n,,,n p,,an No.,
rcv raohar Stonbo, ,faiaray
lfn,,nio por,n uarbert n.cAir.-.,
I,orhio ,to,ho,I pbt,t, p.c,,er
Ioo Koran Ilanrv echon,, .
Rex Mageo ............s... Josenh Baycr
I-mootb Snillman Alex Schcr,r
rob Wilson ........ Martin DeKrppu
Pen Allen .Ioseuh Made
Ray Allen Victor Mates
on Anderson .Anhonv SprrCy
Pebble Brown ..... John Kurtenha,h
sleepy Hollow Davis. Vincent Mates
Farmer Hodge .........John Uekrrun
Hodge Ir.. his son. Theodore Scherer
II. Bonner ...........J Joseph Pou'rc
"Lcst Among the Fairies ChaI
fitcrs.
I'Jirio OuCpu Marie IIGI'I
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
DEFER ACTION ON
KNOX RESOLUTION

Washington, June l2-Immediatc ac-
tion on the Knox league of nations re-
solution went glimmering today when
the Democratic minority forced the
Senate to adjourn until Monday with
out taking it up.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12

Members Of the G. A r. Post VIII
meet at the north end of the cour.
house tomorrow afternoon at La
o'clock to attend the burial Of our late
comradc, George W. BoWerma5ter
J.. NJ. CHAMBERLIN, Adjt
WILLIAM JENCKS, Comdr.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
established New

York state Life Insurance Company
desires a man to be their representa-
time highest commissions and ex-
pense allowance, References required.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
Notice.

The members of the w. II. c. are
specially invited TO attend the funeral
service of George BowermasIer, a
member of the G. \ r. tomorrow aft
ernoon at , o'clock at the Bowermas-
ter home at PIP Van Buren, street.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
S0LONS ARE URGED
TO VISIT COUNN'S
NEW SANETAR|UM
DOCTORS PREVAIL UPON SUPER
VlSORS TO INSPECT TUBERCu.
LOsiS INSTITUTIONAL PET.
TIT ADDRESSES BOARD.

The meeting of the county super
Nisors was called to order al IO.I-
this morning and consisted mostly oI
report on the tuberculosis smi,.
rum by the directors. Drs. Leland ami
Petit.
In pr, Leland's talk he pointed ont
she benefits to be derived from tbp
erection Of the county sanitarium and
OF the approval OF the United State
administration and American Medical
Association in regard to it's method or
treatment. He urged that each an !
every member make an inspection of
The sanltarinm in order to obtain an
idea of what the institution was ao-
comprising and of the progress made
i'e closed by expressive his thanks 10
the board for his rcapplintmpnt as
direct0r. and then introduced Dr Pei
TIT who, he said, had assisted him in
carrying out his plans and rendered
this services free OF charge To the
county. DR. Petit said that at pres
ent his methods were in an expert
mental stage. but so far had produced
results He said he was not in favor
OF he present method Of conducting
the sanitarium, but did not wish TO
beiittle the institution for the reason
that its use was necessary as an adj
junct to the dispensary.
1t is his plan to have the dispcnsarv
act as a clearing house TO the santa
rum through which the observation
patients must pass for examination.
1t does not wish to take everybody
and in only urgent cases should "a pa
tient be admitted
Many eases can be improved bv bet
terinc home conditions, and to this
END the authorities shall investigate
following examination and in cases
whore 1t is hought advisable the pa
.tients will be returned to their homes
land medical assistance rendered tn
berculosi+. DR. Petit said is chronic
1t takes years 10 develop and there
fore takes Years to cure Dr. Pottr.
frankly stated that he thought in al
very short time the medical world
would eliminate the existence OF the
disease in similar manner to the
way in which scarlet fever aud other
contae ious diseases have been eradi
Gated.
Undertaken Presents Bill
Several reports followed rcporjiuE
the purchasing of a typewriter, the cr .
largement Of the county treasurer
rooms and the county CLERKS report .
In this report was bill FOR So handle .
in by Fhrlenborn, the la Sale under .
taker In interring two old soldiers .
recently Ehrlenborns expenses .
amounted to $75 irseach case At this
time. as in the past undertakors worG
only allowed the sum Of $50 in &C
cordance with the rules Of the board .
Ehrlenborns bill included the differ
ence between the So and $50 and COZ
cred the two burials vote was
taken and resulted in the board dccid
ing not to pay the $50
To Replenish Pension Fund.
ARRANGEMENTS will he made by the
nnapcc committee to care for tn.
shortage Of the mothers pension funa. /
The board then adjourned until II /.
O'Clock tomorrow morning Following
tho adjournment announcements wcr, .
made that the road ana bridge c1u'
mttee would meet immediately ana
the state charities committee at
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
Ice Cream Social and rance

BY the ladies of North Ottawa I'M
provement Association at the Jetfer-
son School grounds. Thursday even
ing, June 10. Homemade cake and ice
cream, Il cents. Good music, Adj
missio free.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Main want add section page sevenD
LOST-Package of laundry between
John White farm and Wheeler *
MalO. Finder please call 9l05-l.
CHEAP, FOR QUICK SALE-FOuT
wheels and running gear nearly
new; best made; will carry ton load.
Also one Ford rear 81 ling. Auto Pop
corn Wagon, Wendell akery corner.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
kniQhts of Columbus.

Regular meeting will be held this
evening at s O'Clock III club rooms
JAMES f. GRAHAM, G. X.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
GYM Exhibition

~ day, q O'Clock, old *. Of p Hall.
Tickets 25 cents, Limited number
LAURA EtiSTIS. Director
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market repor; furnished Il
he Free 1rader-Journai by W l..
Etnyre, member OF Chicago Board OF
Trade. Moloney building. phone loil
Correspondent LamsOn Bros. L. Co.,
Chicago
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
Military Band

Will give a concert at Starved Rock
Sunday afternoon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12

Knights of Columbus.
Regular meeting will be held this
evening at 8 O'Clock in club rooms
JAMES +. GRAHAM, G.. X.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-14
PARooHIAL SCHOOL TESTS.
Results Of Examinations Taken for
Month of April.

Following are the results of the April
tests taken by the children of St.
Michael s Parochial school:
Grade 9.-Highest average, James
Baker, 50; Mary Tarrant, 81; Marjorie
Baker, SO; Alice Boyce, 90; Elizabeth
Shelby, 90; Florence Danyew, "a; Anna
Fesch, 90; Eugene Moran 90; Mary
O'Connor, 90; Bridget Wryeik, 81 Hen
ry Blake, 90; James Griffin, 90; Ruth
Clarity, SO; John Sullivan, 80; Joseph
Pellerin, So; George Young, 81.
Grade slightest average, Ruth Fill
ion, 80; Mary Carey, %; Margaret Dan
yew, 81; Josephine o Conner, 90; Ruth
Deffner, 90; Susan Curry, 81; Christina
McGarrigle, 90; Elizabeth Grady, So;
Maurice Austin, So; Peter Sullivan, Sc;
Gladys Porter, So; John Lyons, 80; Lee
Morrisseau, so; Loretta Prentice, so
Omitted last month, Elizabeth Grady
90.
Grade Highest erage-Eliza
beth Kennedy, 90; Margaret Kennedy
80. Over so, Mary Robinson, Charles
] Clarity, Edward Clarity, Elizabeth
Prentice.
Grade 6.-Highest average Roger
Shipman, 81. Over so, Edward Curtin
/ Catherine Connors, John Zelanaka
Helen Long, Timothy O'Connor, Gather
inc Haus, Lillian Conwell Omitted las
month, Edward Curtin, 50.
Grade 5.-Highest average, Robdr
Coombs, 90; Mary Belle Gregware, 96
Over 90, Eva Clarity, George Danyew
Mary Jascen. Over so, Margaret Baker
Marguerite Clarity, Emil Schiari, Harr.
Pellerin Roger Rakpr
Grade Highest average, Mar,
Riley, SO. Over 90, Kathleen Egar
Thomas Guiheen, Catherine Heaphy
Sally Jascen, Mary Griffin Over Sc
Mary Stolte
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-14

Ohio to take q position. Concerning
his going the Rutland Herald of today
says:
Rutland fans will regret to learn
that Harry c. Shedd who has been
very prominent in baseball circles for
the past few years, and who in con-
junction with John Barrett and George
Walsh was going to take over the man
agement of the local team this year,
has accepted fine opportunity in the
state of Ohio. He left yesterday to
take up his new duties with the Ohio
branch of the Kinsman & Mills Marble
company of this city. He expects to
make his headquarters at Youngstown
Harry was an enthusiastic worker for
the Vermont Industrial league, and was
the local representative at all Of the
meetings, and it was largely through
his efforts and persuasion that the To-
Gals decided to enter the league.
He has recommended local fan to
take his place who has had considerable
experience in the baseball game, William
Byrne, and thinks if he can be induced
to get into harness again, he will prove
a valuable aid to Barrett and Walsh. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-14
WINDHAM.

G. f. Carleton spent few days at
his home recently. When he returned
TO Claremont Mrs. Carleton went with
him.
The globe for which the West school
earned the money by getting up an en-
tertainment last winter has come and
is very satisfactory.
Several from here attended the pa
rade at Bellows Falls Saturday. Among
the number were Frank Harrington and
family, A. F. Hawks and family, Mrs
Winifred Chapman and Everett Ham
ilton and his mother and brothers.
All roads led to Windham Center and
the school entertainment last Friday
night. People came on foot in wagons
and automobiles until the hall was
, crowded. All felt well repaid. too, for
she children did their best and showed
with what painstaking care TIE teach
er, Miss Chapman, had drilled them
There were music and rotations.
fairy song by seven little girls was
especially pleasing. Last but by no
means least was the school play writ
ten and produced by the fifth and
seventh grades All from beginning to
] end created much applause. Fifteen dol
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-14
WARDSBORO.

James D. Gleason spent Saturday in
Brattleboro
F. w. Farnum is working for Mrs. FL
la Underwood
Mr.. Hescock of Brattleboro is visit
ing at NJ. G. johnson s.
Miss Edith Page visited at her home
in Putney Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Eddy of Windham spent Sunday
and Monday with Miss Edith Wilder.
Harry Carlton of Windham spent
Sunday with his grandfather, L. S. AK
tell.
Martin Gleason, who spent few
! days in Jamaica, returned home Mon
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Starley OF Bos-
ton are boarding with Mrs. William
Fitzpatrick.
DR.. Wallace Knowlton of Newton,
Mass, has been visiting his niece, Mrs
| NJ. L. johnson.
Mrs. Ella Underwood has rented a
few rooms of B. C. Parsons, and is NOV.
/ ing her goods there.
Miss Genie Plimpton of Brattleborc
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. w. Plimpton.
Walter w. Kidder and Mr.. Daversor
of Charlestown, n H., visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs w w Kidder, Sat
urday.
J The A. z. club will meet in tn,
town hall Wednesday afternoon anC
evening, May 81. Supper will be served
from to clock
j The young people of this village at
tended the farewell reception TO Rev
and Mrs Z. w. johnson of Yves
/ Wardsboro Monday evening
H. II. Forester, f. L. White, Mis-
Hannah Halonen and Mrs w. w. Kid
der are attending the grand lodge an,
! Rebekah assembly in Burlington thi
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Eddy and Nh
Solandt of Newfane have been repair
, ing their farm buildings and seedin
down the land on the old Lyman New
ell place in Wardsboro Center.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-14
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Earl Woodward is working in
the bindery at Z. L. Hildreth & Co.'S.
Mrs. Abbott Stone of Greenfield, for
merly resident of Brattleboro, is a
visitor here today.
David Willard of New York, who had
been here since Sunday, returned to New
York this morning.
Mrs. Kern d. Adams has finished
work in the offices of the Holstein-
Friesian association.
a. L. Benedict has resumed work this
week in Vaughan & Burnett 5 after a
vacation spent at his home in town.
julius Leach was in Belchertown,
Mass, yesterday to attend the funeral
of his uncle, Lorenzo Leach of Guilford
Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph C. Estey, who had
been spending several days in town, re-
| turned this afternoon by automobile to
/ Boston.
Emmett Flannery, who is employed
by the National Automatic Co, visited
at his home in Montpelier over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Covey of this
town and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rounds of
Londonderry visited in Middletown
| Springs over the week end.
William Belden of Springfield, Mass,
| formerly of this town, visited friends
| here the first of the week Mrs. Belden
and family now live in Springfield
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Hawley and
two sons of Holden, Mass, who visited
here at L. W. Hawley's and Harry
Freeman s over Sunday, have returned
to their home.
| Ray Adams, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Wales E. Adams of this town, arrived
in Philadelphia Sunday May II, com
ing over on the ship Edgar F. Luckein
bach, and was Transferred from there
TO Camp Dix, Wrightstown, n. J., HI
is member of Co. D, 10th United
States infantry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-14
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Leon Mixer is i'll and under the
care of physician.
Miss Marion NJ. Rice is spending the
day in Northampton, Mass
Attorney Fred B. Pingree of Bellows
Falls is in town today on business.
Mrs. w f. Mixer is confined to her
home on Western avenue by illness.
Mrs. Minnie D. Taylor has finished
work. for the Wilder Farm Products
'Y Miss Marjorie Waterman returned
home Monday night after. ,mepth 8 Wis
ii in New York. = 4tsF s1l'4 5
County Agent Wayland P. Frost, will
go tonight to Newfane to speak at a
meeting of Newfane Grange
Mrs. r. l.. Heaphy and Mrs. James
Lyons went to Holyoke, Mass, this
morning to attend the wedding stoday
of Mrs. Heaphy's brother.
Ernest NJ White and Leon G. White,
representatives from the Wantastiquet
lodge, are in Burlington this week to at
tend the Grand lodge meeting.
Fred Wilder and family moved yester.
day from David T. Perry's house on
! Meadowbrook road to Miss Kate Wheel
er's house, in the downstairs apartment
Miss Marion lyman, nurse, who has
recently returned from overseas serv
ice, has returned to her home in Wind
sor after having been a guest here sew
eral days of Mrs. NJ C. Houghton
Miss Mary C. Weber, nurse, who ae
companied the late Mrs. Margaret G
Gatty here from st. Petersburg, Fla.
and had since that time been a CUES
here of Miss Pearl Gibson. left toda,
for her home in South China, Me-.
Frank E. Howe of Bennington callea
here today on his way to White Rive
junction, where he will join ex-Governo
| Allen NJ. Fletcher and son and Charlie
E. Downer of Sharon, the party goin
from there on fishing trip to the Averil
lakes.
/ Mrs Eric Landry and Mrs. Leste
Akley went to Burlington today to b
present Friday at the annual stat
meeting of Rebekahs Miss Phoeb
Clark and Miss Annie Mellen are ais
in Burlington this week attending til
: meetings
| Paul J. Colgrove observed his at
birthday anniversary last night
his home at II Prospect street. Refresl
), ments, music and dancing occupied IL
, time until 1890 o'clock, and the youn
man received a number of gifts. Thel
were "a schoolmates in the party Mi.
Bernice Wells sang several songs an
there was singing by the Misses JOIN
son.
Lieut.. Hugo A. Johnson, who receive
his discharge from the service in Was
ington, u. G., arrived at his home he
last night from Boston, where he ha
been a few days. Lieut.. Johnson W;
in Company A, 304th battalion, tar
corps. and went overseas last Octobe
He was injured while at Gettysburg
machine gun which backfred, a fra
ment entering his neck and coming Q
through the shoulder. Before enlistil
in the service he was employed as e
graver in Vaughan & Burnett's jewel
! store.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-14
SPORTING
STANDING OF CLUBS.
American League.
Games Today.

Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. louis.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-14
FEATURES OF MAY
ISSUE OF DIAL
Who's Who Section Especially Enter
tanning Interesting Notes of Ac-
Invites of Various Glasses.

The May number of the Dial. which
has just been published, contains many
unusually interesting features, of which
Who's Who in the Brattleboro High
is perhaps the most novel. This is pat
termed after the official Who's Who.
but contains much humor and some sug
gestlons for the persons mentioned. 1t
is very well written. In this number
is also a series of criticisms of poems
in the Treasury of War Poetry, which
are interesting as well as an unusual
feature. A story by Forrest Harmon
entitled And Fido Was His Name, is
especially good, while of interest also
is an essay written by Beulah Cotton
entitled My Trip Through the Cotton
Mill, for which prize was awarded for
the best essay written by a Freshman
upon trip through the cotton mill. The
alumni and athletic departments are of
interest to all and are especially full
and well written in this issue.
The following committees are already
at work upon the June Dial or the Year
Book: ditorials-Ernest Gibson, Law
renee Barker, Dorothy Hubbard; school
notes-Beatrice Scovell. Forrest Har-
mon, Dorothy Shorey, Florence Adams
pictures and erinds-Evelyn Fisher, AL
| Ian Davis. katherine Denning, Roy
Switzer, Dorothy Schwenk, Eleanor
| Clay; jokes-Pearl Faulkner, Carroll
| Murch, Thyre Morrill,, Perry Maynard
athletics-Roger Sherman, Harry
Plumb, Guy Betterley, Justin Moran,
Francis Austin; honor roll-Arthur
| Woodwork.
A great deal of disappointment was
felt because the rain prevented the
! first game of the home baseball season
from being played last Saturday be
tween Keene and Brattleboro.
game is scheduled with Springfield
| (Vt.) for next Saturday and it is hoped
that good weather may bring out {
large attendance with lot of enthpsi
assn TO support the home team.
There will be meeting of the agri
cultural club this afternoon for tn
election of officers.
Mr. Stolte and Justin Moran attend
ed the Eastern intercollegiate tract
meet at Springfield, Mass, Saturday. /
was the first meet of its kind ever he'll
at Springfield and it was won by Col
gate. One of the star men was Sullivan
of Holy Cross. formerly one of Rut
land 8 best athletes and who broke tw
records at the track meet here las
year.
At class meeting on Tuesday tn
junior class elected conlmittees fo
choosing the class motto, color and flow
er The following are the committees
. Motto committee-Iel Miller, PER-
: Maynard. Charlotte Robbins, JUST
z Moran, Florence Adams; class flow(
and color mmittee-Arthur Woo,
| worth Thvrn Morrill, Unlen Mann Th
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-14
Seek to Retain Youthfulness.

As approve a youth that has some
thing of the old man in him. so I am
no less pleased with an old man that
has something of the youth. He that
follows this rule may be old in body
but never can be so in. mind-Cicero.