davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
viii Start Branch
House AT Devils Lake

Devils, Lake. N. D., Sept. 10
George r. Walker, proprietor OF the
Walker Floral company of Minot, one
of the leading floral companies of
the state, is opening a branch of his
has leased the store now occupied
by the N. H. s;Blough company in the
Great Northerh Hotel block.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
Men 0~utnumber Women
on Butleigh Farms

Bismarck, II. -. Sept. 13.-The
statistical report of the state depart
ment of agriculture for Burleigh
county, shows there are 1929 men, on
farms In this county compared with
$500 women. &
This disparity is accounted for Nv
the fact that in 1918 there were $40
men working Is employees on farms
and but 1913 women. A farm in Bur-
leigh county Is also a healthy place.
The report shows but % deaths and
S120 births during the year. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

ration that he, does not believe in q
government of any kind is likely to
increase the sternness Of official
handling in the case of James Nc
Clure, alleged I. w. w. organizer, ar
rested here Friday afternoon by Chief
of Police Lano and Officer Reed. The
man was taken on a vagrancy charge
and in his hearing before Judge
Lynch, made the assertion that he
did not believe in an organized gov
eminent of any kind.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
Plane Take. Physician
To Perform 0peration

watford City, N. D., Sept. 13.-Dr.
Skovholtsof Williston was brought to
this city by Pete Bruegger of Willis
ton in an airplane in exactly rs
minutes when the doctor was called
to perform a surgical operation on
child here. ~s~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

Herald Want Ads Bring Resa,ta
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
Does1Not Believe In
Organized Government

Minot, N. D., Sept. 1s.-rhe decla
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
Davis Theatre.

The show booked for il.a Davis the isst of this week is one that is sure 10 appeal to everyone. boih inc vaudeville and pic- lures are away ahead of anything ever presented here. The feature aN is El- kinE. Fay and EiiSins three clever boys. who have . novel minstrel offering which includes sonrE dances and jokes. nn- other good act Is Arthur Dunn and Com pany, in a comedy slSit that Is In a ciaFs by itself Tho third SCI is Hazel Mersn.
 The Girl With the I.ariat" a new ard
 pleasing novelty act. The fourth act Is Kelly and Brown. that lively couple in
 a comedy act that is full of laughs. The
 feature picture Is Wallace Reid in "Sick
 Abed." g spirited screen version of the
 popular stage farce The story concerns
 one Reginald Jay. who gets himself Into
 lsurhsble complications through trying
 to help an old friend Of his fathers out
 Of scrape The latter has earned the
 wrath of his Jealous wife because he went to rosdhouss with a certain lady GUS
 toner of his firm. Reginald is wanted as a star witness in the bending divorce
 suit To escape. he feiens sick and s pretty nurse is assigned 10 attend him Not only does Reggie put over the ce- l ception successfully. but he wins the | nurse in the bargain International News and :. funny Mutt and Jeff comedy com | pleies the show. Note our new prices. 1 matinee 1T and g cents evening l7. s2 | 2S and 30 cents this includes war tax
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09

in Norwich Tuesday attending the fair.
 Charles L. Strong motored to Hartford Monday.
 George Emrons and son Royal of Providence are guests of Miss Helen Gill more on Norwich avenue for 9 few days.
 MT and Mrs. Edward O'Brien of Med ford, Mass. were guests of MT. and Mrs Charles Lyman the past week.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Condren of Hart ford are guests of MT Condren's brother, John Condren, on South Main street.
 William J. Donald, Samuel, Harry Friedman and Harry Lazinsk motored to Norwich Tuesday.
 Vincent O'Conne1l of New Britain is at his home on Windham avenue for a few days vacation.
 J. L. Smith of Rochelle. III, was Col chester visitor Tuesday. | Mrs. E. T. Cousins and her brother | William J. Mcdonald, entertained over | the week end wedding party consisting | of Mir. and Mrs. Ralph W. Boorum of Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Margaret Lowell and J. B. Morris of New York city and 1 W. P. Sheriden, one of the survivors of
 the Princess Pat regiment of Canada and
 a graduate of Oxford university trip
 was arranged by motor to Ocean Beach, 1 where the party enjoyed the thrill of a flight by the Aero Limited Inc, seaplane over New London and parts adjacent. The party returned to New York city by mo-
 tor Labor day after most enjoyable
 stay.
 J. Ableman spent Labor day at his
 home in Norwich
 II W. H. Ryan returned Monday evening , after few days visit at his home ir South Norwalk
 A large crowd attended the auction a
 the home of c. F. Mcintosh on Linwoot avenue Tuesday. Charles F. Brown wa. , auctioneer MT Mcintosh having give1 up the mail carrier position, sold hi
 horses and wagons and a number o . household goods.
 , Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. of P. hell the first meeting after the summer reces Tuesday evening in Pythian hall. Ther
 wa sa good attendance. A committee wa I appointed to make arrangements for tn l fall campaign for new members. Ther = are several prospective candidates and l. is expected that a good gain will be mad y the coming year.
 l. The Colchester baseball team went t | I Moodus Sunday afternoon and defeate d the Moodus tema to 4. This was th o first defeat of the season for the Moodu IT team on the home grounds. The Colche! > ters put up one of the best games the '- have played this year.
 o Labor day afternoon the CoIchestt
 team was defeated by the Fitchville tea z' IA to 4. The locals played a very ragge e game. Mcdonald pitched the first ii - hing and was taken out of the box aft, ;s being hit freely with the result of fl, m runs being made. Friedman went in ,S the box in the second inning but couldn 'd improve matters. The showers of u t afternoon made the grounds damp ar ,e the ball being wet neither pitcher cou
 l saH afFOI h fe 1l,. a. ISiol ms piecnlng. The locals fumbl
 badly, which resulted disastrously for fl
 team
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
Kingston Fair.

An unusual program of amusements has been planned for the Kingston fair The Dancing Duo is the rather non-corn- initial name of a lady and gentleman who perform all inc popular dances. the tan go. the fox trot. the msxixe. with graee and spirit. to the great delight of their admiring audiences.
 There is also Robin Robin is a tug gier. who being in Rome adapts himself 10 Rome's customs and juEgIes potatoes to- matoes and other vegetables in the place of ivory balls. varying it by introducing chairs, tables or anything else that hap pens to be within reach. Robin isn't particular and his audience doesn't care what he uses so long as Robin gives his | inimitaDle performance
 The Holmen Brothers offer a doukis bill of fare in a comedy bar and triel, house act that is full of funny situations
 The Balton Troupe, made up of one man and three pretty girls. give a thrif. ing aerial ring act which is one of- the finest on the stage.
 There will be horse racing every after. noon of the fair.
 The management ask you not te forr~. the dates. Sept l4. IS. 1s and IT.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
COLCHESTER

The schoo's in town and the high school opened Tuesday morning In the high school there is a new force of teachers Prof WIlliston. principal, Mrs A. L .Steb- bins and Miss Corners, assistants. The same teachers are in the grades, with the exception of the seventh. where Miss Or ten of North Westchester will teach There is a large enrolment this year.
 The republican delegates, s. P. Will lard, Edward Kelley, Thomas P. Kinney and Samuel Gellert. left Wednesday to attend the state convention.
 Jerrcld and Harold Kerr returned on Tuesday from spending the holidays at their home in New YorB.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur H. Chapman were at the Norwich fair Tuesday
 Mir and Mrs. Harry Wickwire and two daughters of New Haven were guests of Mir. WickWire's mother, Mrs. H. [. Wiclwire. Labor day
 Mrs Nancy Brown is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Edward Mccall, in Leba- non. this week.
 Carlton Latham of Hartford was at his home on Linwood avenue over Labor day
 [ Daniel T. Williams, James Johnson. | John Higgins and Bradford Cragin were
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
SOUTH KIL.LNGLY

Mrs. E. A. Hall and little son Roger of Hartford were guests of MT. and Mrs. A. E. Hall Thursday.
 Mrs. Albert Grover has returned from a visit of several weeks in Providence.
 MT and Mrs Leonidas Spaulding, who are soon to leave for China as mission aries, have been at Henry Spauldings for few days.
 Francis Coffee returned Monday after spending two weeks with his aunt, Mrs Byron Place, at Foster, R. l.
 MT. and Mrs. A. E. Hall, Miss Gertrude Hall and Mrs P. IL, Coffey 1notored to Putnam Wednesday, Sept 1st, to call on Mrs. Halls mother. Mrs. W. k. Holland, who was celebrating her S6th birthday. MT and Mrs. G. Borgquist have been entertaining Mrs. F. G2lbreath and Miss Florence Galbreath of Hackensacll, x. J. Miss Grace Hall of Hartford has been visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Al i bert Pike.
 Old Home day of 1920, because Of the cooperation of the people of the com munity, is conceded to be one of the best 1 ever held. A new feature this year was l the. clamballe dinner under the direction 1 of King George" Jaques Of East Killing ] ly. Nothing further need be said as tC 1 the excellence of the dinner. Among those present from out of town were W s. Beard of New York city, Mrs Herbert l Drew, Ernest. AFthur and Charles Drew l with their families, from Providence, MT and Mrs. Warren, Rev. MT. Wood and wife from Lakewood, R. L, Henry Leon ard and family of Valley Falls, E. T.. Miss Myra Spaulding. Auburn, R. T., MT. and Mrs | w. Whiple, Abingdon, pr. and Mrs H. L. Pease, Putnam Mrs Willis 1 Hill and two children, Central Village MT. and Mrs. Herbert Reach. Luther 1 Filling, Miss Emma Filling, MT. and Mrs A H. Huntingdon, Mrs. Herbert Straight
 MT and Mrs. c. A. Young of Danielson
 After the dinner the guests were enter. tained in the church building by a pro.
 gram arranged by Rev. ". B. Williams of Danielson.
 Mir and Mrs. Raymond Gates enter 1 tained MT Gates sister from Danielsor l Sunday.
 School began Tuesday, Sept. :, witt
 Miss Pauline Goss teacher
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
CENTRAL VILLAGE

Mrs. Robert Mcfarland has been at the Day KimbaH hospital in Putnam.
 MT and Mrs. John Davey ana Miss Blanche DaHey have returned to Torring- ton, having visited few days at Mrs. Celinda McStay's.
 Miss Elizabeth Hastings of Boston. who has been spending the summer at Alfred Hills. will teach at Goodyear.
 MT and Mrs. Mark Shepard of New Hampshire have been visiting Mrs. Shep- ards sister,~A4rs. Herman Chapman.
 MT and Mrs. Fred w Tillinghast are at the Marland cottage at Pleasant View k, L. for two weeks.
 Edward Cutler has gone to Oklahoma to purchase broom corn.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Davis. Saroua1 sheldon and Miss Louise Baker have been visiting at Miss Bose Bakers in Putnan7
 Ernest Peck and Ethel Peck of Reho- beth, Mass, have been spending a few days at the home of their uncle. Raw. mend Rider
 Mrs. Grace Cooper of New Hamnsbiro has been visiting at Willis Rouse's Miss Rose Seguin has gone to Halifox where she is vocal teacher in a wonan,s college. Mrs. Fred Bourque has been visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Joseph T,e- valley, in Willimantic
 The teachers training class will rnAef this CThursday) evening at the parson- age. ''F'' '''-'- Dr. and Mrs. James |. Gardner bov. been visitors at Ocean Reach and New London. Mrs. Albert TilIinghast and infant daughter Aubrey were in Brooklyn Thurs. day. '' Miss Ola Greene and Miss Maud Car. son have returned to their home in Hone Valley, after spending a week at FranI 1 Edgerton's.
 Miss Mary Byles has returned iron Magnolia, Mass, where she has spent tbf summer ''''
 Mrs. John E. Vaughn of Norwich ba. been visiting her parents. MT and Mrs William Simmons
 Schools began Tuesday morning with , good attendance ] Miss Katharine Carlan has been visit ing her aunt, Miss Rose Carlan. n ! Moosup 0
 Miss Miriam Chapman. class of 1e9n Plainfield High school, will attend Brow, university this year Il large crowd hurried to rvI.roro Daggetts lot, nearly opposite his home
 Wednesday afternoon. when they saw
 large aeropiane which landed there fo
 about a half hours stay The aviator
 were on their way to Wilimantic iron
 Boston. 0'
 Miss Alice Kendall of Norwich spen
 Sunday and Monday at her home. Mrs. George Potvin has been v;sitir relatives in Providence. Mrs. Lafrance has gone to Canada f accompany her daughter Roselle. who at
 tends school there, and who has bee
 spending the summer at the home of he
 parents. Commissioner and Mrs. IJreel Lafrance.
 Mrs. Ella Chase of Providence sner sunday and Monday at the home of he cousin, Samuel Collins
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Trainor and chi
 dren, Harold and Arthur, are spending
 week at Lords Point
 Ralph Lawton of HaverhiII, Mass be a been passing few days with his cousi, George w. Lorng.
 Lewis LaWton of Unionville has bee visiting his sister, Mrs William I,orin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
Rrrrd Thrair.

The same sheer dramatic force that made Behind the Door" a motion pic ture always 10 be remembered lives anew in Hobart Bosworth's second Thomas II. Inee vehicle. "Beiow the Surface" which is the feature attraction at inc Breed theatre today. Friday and Saturday. No star is so well suited by physical rrow- ess and natural temperament 10 depict strcng roles as MT. Bosworth. He served before the mast for several years. And he Is a real actor As Martin Flint. the sturdy diver, Ms. Bosworth descends to the ocean bed 10 rescue an imprisoned submarine. fights his wsy 10 safety from sinking steamer. and finally piunses 10 the sunken wreck without the aid of a diving suit to save his son, who is trap ped on it's deck. The story. written by Luther Reed, deals with the hoohwink- ing of Martin Flint's son by his pretty girl companion. The youths afa atuat.on for the latter leads his 10 marry hci an attempt an an enterprise in which h. nearly loses his life. The Pathe New. and a Century comedy titled "A Movie Here" make uD the remainder of the bfi for today. Friday and Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Now Playing at Inc strand.

Read this notice through carefully for your own benefit The Strand will bring before its many patrons a show that has never efore been equailed in quality. price. shows and entertainment The headiiner Is a beautiful tabloid minstrel revue entitled The Riaito Revue. con- sisting of twelve people with a beauty chorus Of nine handsome young girls. beautifully costumed. wonderful singers. dancers. funny comedians. special scen- cry and 5aZzy music. doing four distinct numbers This act ls worth tho price or admission alone. This act win run for fifty minutes The next act win be T. Sing Ling. the chinese syncorater ans | musical jazz artist Leo Bruette. former | iy of Norwich. will be al the Strand with his son. who Is only seven years old They | will be seen iu a musical nci including solos. duos and female inpersonations. l Mr. Bructte. who Is on his vacation. has taken this means of greeting his many { friends in Norwich. There will be oih- CT feature acts Of bis time caiibre. For the special feature picture the Stranl will show corinne Grihith. the screen, most handsomely zowned star. who VII appenr in her latest picture entitled. Thr Whisper Market. An up-to-date selz' nick News completes this wonderful show.
 Special for Monday. Tuczdav and Wed nesday. Did you ever want 10 see how a moving n!eiurS is madei Did you evei want to be a moving picture star? thsT come 10 the Strand on Monday. Tuesdai and Wednesday A panoramic scene Q the audienc@ will be taken after saci show. so bring your wife. family. sweet heart. friends. mother. or father. AT pictures taken on Monday Tuesday snl
 Wednesday wiil be shown on Thursday
 Friday and Saturday Of the same weea
 Come and sec movies being taken O
 the stage of the Strand
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
NORTH LYME

MT and Mrs Lewis Ingalls, of Daniel son visited at C. F. Jewett's several days last week.
 Mrs. Lizzie Cone of Bashan is visiting Mrs. c. F. Jewett.
 MT and Mrs. c. F. Jewett visited Mir and Mrs. Lewis Ingalls in Danielson over the week end
 Rev. c. II. Eldredge of Mantle preach ed at the Baptist church Sunday.
 c. R. Tiffany of Wallingford visited Mrs William Sisson several days the past week.
 Mrs A. Balorsky entertained over the week end New York friends who are passing the summer in Bashan. Mrs. Merrill Babcock and children of 1 Middietown have been visiting relatives 1 in this place the past week. l Erwin Rogers is working at the reser. voir being built for the city of New Lon don in Chesterfield | NJ. J, Stark. Miss Emily Stark, Mrs " M. Sisspn. IT.. Dorothy and Gerald Sis son, Louis Chapman and family, ". |
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09

Maynard, Henry, Wallace Marvin and Elsie Maynard, Oscar Fehrer and fam
 fly, Mrs. Meek, Mrs, Darling, Peggie Darling, Albion Holmes and family, N. s. Strong and family, Jennie. Charlotte
 and Lud.us Stark spent Saturday al Giants Neck, picnicking.
 At the home of MT. and Mrs. Erwin Rogers Friday, Sept. Sd, at D. m., their only daughter Lois Melissa. was united in marriage with Harrison Conway They
 were attended by Ernestine Hedgeeock, cousin of the bride, and Madeline Rog- CTS, niece of the bride, as flower girls
 Mrs. Ray Hedgecock, cousin of the bride
 was matron Of honor and Leslie Rogers | brother of the bride. was best man. The bride was attired in blue satin and print 1 cd georgette crepe and carried hydran- geas The little flower girls carried bas-
 iets of wild flowers. Rev. Gerhart Will 1 son performed the ring ceremony. Later
 q luncheon of sandwiches, cake and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
Says Pile Remedy
 Worth >$1OO a Box

T have had itching piles ever since my earliest recollection. I am 53 years old and have suffered terribly. I have no cite About eight weeks ago saw yodr adv for Peterson's Ointment. The fr5t application stopped all itching, and ir three days all soreness. have cured. You have my grateful. heartfelt thanks. and may everyone that has this trouble see this and give your ointment that is worth a hundred dol l&rs or more box trial. Sincerely
 Peterson's Ointment for piles. eczema and old sores is only 8 cents a large bcx a all druggists Mail orders filled bv Peterson Ointment Co.,. Inc, Buffalo. Y,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
NlANTIE

Bishop Atcheson of MiddIetown. will ad- ministered- the rite of confirmation ser vice on Sunday evening at St Johns Episcopal chapel at 7.30 o'clock. Rev. ]. J. McCook. of Hartford. will be in charge of the service at II a. m Sunday school will he at I2,45 ?. m, at the home or Mrs. L. P. Stevens of Washington av- enue.
 MT. and Mrs. 4. NJ. Bartlett of Putnam, are al Pine Grove putting their cottage iD shap for early closing.
 Miss Mary Beckwith recently enter taineh her mother from saybrook. John Gerard of Penn avenue has taken up work at the new highway bridge across the mouth Of the Mantle river.
 Mrs. P. A. KumptiEch has returned tc her cottage at Pine Grove after a tr7p to Hartford and Bridgeport Henry F. Smith of East Haven and Albert F. Brown of New Haven spen; the holiday at the formers cottage at the | Grove.
 Fritz Dart of Baltimore spent the hoit. | day at his home in ihe village William D. Bond Of New York sDent ,the week end with his parents. MT. ant Mrs. James Bond at their farm at Blacl | Point
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
Sorrich Balietin. WIIlimanaic Ohices -s- chsrsh ssresi.. Telephone 1eS.
Hhnt To Gssnr On reaisht.

shnt zs Gssnx Oz Tsnisht.
 Cs~ebetnck Lodge. No. IS, l. O. o. F., .nees at ser Main street.
 -sdhssB days began once mere in this rRT Wednesday morning all schools of Hns city. including the state normal. lhiEh snnooi. grammar schools and pa- ls1chial sclsoois opening at ;he usual Spu-. As the enrOllments were made 1t ncs evident that this years classes Wsfs larEsr .han ever before in the his n4ry of the schools The total enroll nssat Co date is 2.5f2 of which number 1pss vera in the grammar schools. Pub hr grade echool enroiments totslled l. els. CT this numher. the remaining 9So Ash-E .s the two psrochial schools. It sr expected that there will be additional rargllmcnts within the next few days as tr~,e are always some students who do nrc register on the opening day.
 rhe total cnroIlrsrnt at the WitimaD- tic state Normal and Training School is Tf, os wh.ci Busuber s6 constitute the entering ciass thirtv being enrolled for Inc general csurses. three fer the spe- ctsi general courses, and three for the cou.-erciaf course. The senior class ruuahcrs 5s. of whom tight are corlmer- cisi students.
 Af wiadham High school, Superin- te15cnt Edgar A. Case announced the cnrn.lzaant as I2;. Inc largest for any ewing day in the history Of the school Wi.h Fcna thirty additional regist-a- ti~.s sSrectsd within the week the ,-sanmer Eiu bs materially enlarged Oi .hr r.etsEra.ion at the high scbSGl it ii s,rttsuztes that local students constitute tczhr ffIy per ccni of the total number f.,s other fifty per cent. being students .frs- tv~rs surrounding thS city.
 Af ths pablie grade sehools the reg Iteration shoWedfa nots.ble increase owe itnat of former years. Principal J. l. iWErruun of the Nztchaug gramma ir,-hasl gave out the registration at tha s-hsos as 42l. an increase of more thai lhirsy over the opening day Of an schooi year previous to 1920. and wit aa zrfendance within a few of the tota ienrsilment for 1sis Additional pupil srpoc.ed within a few days will no douh rreesd the total of 1919.
 PrSncipal Elmer E. Ellsworth of tn W7ndhan street school announced tha ssTsr ase pupils had registered at tha nchool Wednesday and many had faile 10 aorne on the first day of the seho, year. The total enrolment at the scho' rhouId be about 3T5 pupils At The Oal school figures of no pupils enrolle equal the figures of 1919. At Wndhal Center school so were present, forty-hV at South Windham. and twenty at Mort windham. North Windham was Il cnly school 10 show decrease in Il nunber enrolled at the opening day
 sE Jossph's pareehial school. with
 rerlstrasion Of 4s0 shows the greate
 4se Of any Of the grade school W lumber Of pupils enrolled has ma'
 resssry to divide grades l and
 ~o rooms each. The enrolment
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
LYME

Mrs. Pauline Person returned to New York last Tuesday after spending the summer at the Martin house.
 Mrs. James Miller entertained her brother from Meriden last Sunday.
 Mrs. James Beebe and daughter Chris tine are spending the week in Boston.
 Lindly Hosford and family have gone west and will spend the winter at St Paul, Minn.
 Mrs. Emma Webber has gone to Deer
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09

River to keep house for F. A. Beebe. Posters are out for the Lyme grange fair at Hamburg fair in September.
 Dr. Morrell and family, who are spend ing the summer at their summer home at Wcstbrook, were visitors at B. P. Bills last week.
 Miss Ruth Harding of New Britain sent the Labor day vacation with her narents. Mir. and Mrs. L. D. Harding in Sterling City.
 4 number from this place attended the ball at BoXwood last Saturday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09

punch was served. The bride received a variety of gifts, consisting of cut glass. silver, linen and money. She is well known here and very popular. The groom
 is native of Indiana, having been in several camps during the war, being sta toned at Fort Wright when discharged from service. MT. and Mrs. Conway left for a short honeymoon trip. having the best wishes of many friends
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
What Is Goi1y On Tonight

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at the Strand
 Motion Pictures Ia NBreed Theatre r Vaudeville and Melton Pictures at Davis Theatre
 Ladies Auxiliary, No. s.. A. O. a-, meets in Buckingham Memorial
 Palmyra Encsmpment, No 2. | O. O. F.. meets in Odd Fellows Hall Lafayette Council. No. 2e7, L'U. St J. B. A.. meets in Foresters' Hall.
 Women of Moosehesrt Legion, No. lEs. meet in Moose Home.
 Second Division. A. O. H.. meets in Foresters' Hall