davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19
PLAINEIELD

Mrs. James Coffee. Mrs Frank Ev- ans, Mir. Gossline and T. Wakely were business callers in Norwich Thursday.
 Henry Dercher was in JeWett City Thursday evening"
 A bowling match was held at the bowling alley Thursday evening by the overseers and a picked team. The bowlers on both teams did their best. The picked team defeated the over seers two out of three The lineup follows: Overseers-Lyons Hutchin- son, B. Lee, Levers, Royal. Picked Team-Cotnoir, J. Ridings, J. Bottom ly, A. Hazel. Roberts. They are to have another match next week. The Plainfield bowling league team went to Moosup and was defeated three out of five; but Plainfield is sure to get four more games next Thursday, when Moosup comes to Plainfeld. At Plain field they will not bowl the whole string at once; they will bowl accord ing to regulations, two boxes to a man.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19
PHOENIxVILLE

A number of hired men having worked in Middletown two weeks, re- sumed work at the sawmill Monday.
 Saturday shoppers in Willimantic included Mrs. George Reed. Mrs. ". c. Jocelyn, Mrs. Anne Lincoln and Mrs. Clemens.
 A number of young people attended the dance held in Grange hall, Abing- ton, Saturday evening.
 Rev. F. L. Meacham conducted the service at McNair chapel Sunday af- ternoon. A number from Eastford attended this service.
 Lee Lyon is as comfortable as can be after his illness.
 MT. and Mrs. Brazos of Middletown were in town Monday.
 The Community club enjoyed a sleighing party, Friday evening. after which an oyster supper was served at
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19

ucts be not restricted by shorter hours and exorbitant charges for labor or by excessive profits fOr capital, and we further demand that distribution be net hampered by costly and inefficient methods and that the interests of the farmer be safegnarded by havine a bona dde farmer upon all official boards, whether national or state, whose duties have to Go with ques- lions. affecting agriculture.
 The Putnam Civic club will invite Mrs Fosdick Harrison of Woodstock to address them here at their meeting on Jan. 29. the subject to be Pol tical Parties.
 Charles Rove said Saturday that during the greater part of last week the drive here for the fund for blinded Italian soldiers had not been as suc- cessful as had been hoped, but contri- buttons were coming more literally Saturday. It is expected that firures on the drive will be made public to- day.
 Mrs. Charles Ray, one of the vic time of Victor Lipponen. the Brooklyn murderer, who terrorized that town Saturday, was lying in a dangerous condition at the Day Kimball hospital Sunday. Her daughter. Miss Elsie R. Kimber, died on her way to the hospi- tdl rom WOuuuS e4lhA4lClSu N4ln d4l dAe by Lipponen.
 In adjusting the loss caused by fire at the Congregational parsonage the ! insurance companies paid s4,270 for the loss on the house and $500 on the personal property of Rev. Boynton Merrill. pastor af the church. In the hard wheeling of Saturday, following the snow storm. a big tour Ing car plunged through the fence bor- dering the state highway on the road between this city and Attawaugan. the accident occurring during the evening. No one was injured.
 1 Feb. l 1 is fixed as the date for hold l ing here an exan1ina ton to fill a va cancy in the rural carriership in the town of Canterbury and in postofflces as vacancies may occur. in the county l from time to time.
 The putting of hard Cider under the l prohibition ban is taken in the sur 1 rounding farming counrtv in sections | where the beverage is popular IS 2 Saf ] bfov at nersorai liberty. hrt. the fel- l fvs in town who have had their hoozc l sinpIy summariIy cut off are just priH. | r'-e over their rural friends discom i tltrre.
 A series of basketball games ha 1 been arranged between Putnam an, Danielson teams. The first game he played in Danielson afairst tn
 "on-ecticut Mills team Jan. ..31. an 1 the Da-ielson etam will be here Eel 13 for the return game.
 A canvass of the personal losses i the Chickering hotel fire shows that number Of the regular guests an
 transient guests lost heavily in money jewelr9' and personal effects One ma
 also lost q goodly amount in Libert 1 bonds.
 Miss Edith Bowen of Laurel stree Twill have the members of the Teach
 ers' training class of the Baptis
 church. at her home for a meeting thi
 fMonday) evening
 The Putnam News company ha
 Aeen temporarily established in th
 Thompson hank hyri'din-. Crion stree
 ana The Norwich Bulletins are on sal
 there.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19

purpose. The purchase by the Ash land company is in accord with their proposed policy of extensive building improvements.
 Rena E. s. Vaughn of Norwich has sold a lot on Afati1ewson street, abut- ting the Baptist cemetery, to John Heidelberg and wife who now own the adjoining Bothwell property.
 The property known as the Edmond Dayon farm on the Glasgo road has been sold by Louis and Jacob Kinman.
 Lewis Howe has esold a tract of land of about forteen acres to Bobslaw Am
 bot. This property was a part of the Daniel Howe farm and is situated on the state road a mile above the road from the Clark farm comes into the state road.
 f c. H. Jennings to L. M. Carpenter, a small lot on Wilson street L. M. Car | penter the same lot to Ashland Cotton Co.
 A. A. Yonng to Patrick and William
 Clark dwelling at Meadow Brook. Saturday the big snow blow went ] over the state road in Lisbon as far
 as the Quinebaug bridge, also from the north borough line on to Plainfield. | The blow didn't drop it's scrapers in Jewett City. but left the snow just 1 where nature placed it. Boroughites
 are puzziing their heads to deter .mine why this is thus.
 The installation of UndauntAd iodae No. s34, K. of F.. was held Thursday
 evening. The officers are: Chancellor l commander, Hector Liebeland; vice leom7r ander, William McClnggage: treasurer. Lewis Howe: secretary of lexchecquer, Solomon Wechsler: NJ. W.
 George 1T Thornton: prelate. Alfred Steb6ins: I. C.. Lafayette Kinney: Q. l G.. Joseph Wharton. Brief addresses for t'le good Of fhe order were made by men bers of the lodge aod vice chancellor, A. 4. Guile, Of Norwich. i Refreshments were served by the Ca 'anthe club.
 Low water pressure, ? to 4. Tues 1 day. Flushing.-adv.
 l 4 sum of money was left at the home of the Bulletin correspondent 1 Wednesday last, but the reason for 1 leaving it was not given to the per
 son who received 1t. As Bulletin bills
 and electric light bills are paid there. all kinds of relay messages and
 nackages are frequently left at the
 house, the destination of that par ticular rooney Is a question. If the l eerson who left the rroney will sdeS- 'gnate the proper disposal of said coin. it will be applied to the purpose l intended.
 Cards have been received sro-, Mar /! tin Davis. who is in the land of his 1 boyhood days. at Deiand. Florida. He
 is employed as 2 brick mason on a
 new hospital building.
 The A. c. s. club Is planning an 1 invitation dance for the benefit of the | Near East Fund, The committee members in charge of the drive have 1 been invited to act as patronesses. l Water company patrons are warned 1 to keen water running, small stream, until danger of freezing is e~er-adv
 The '. M. c. A Is to hold a social | this (Monday) evening. There will 1 be three boxing matches, military ex- 1 ercise and refreshments. Anyone be- tween the ages of 15 and q will be l welcome.
 Mrs. Annie Soule states that she was
 responsible for the ringing of the 1 Congregational church bell Friday.
 Mrs. Soule is president of the local W. 1 c. T. [.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19
DIED

DIED STUBBS-In Pawtucket, Jan. i6. 1920, John ,Stubbs, in his 5Sd year. Funeral at his late residence 444 Smithfeld avenue. Tuesday. Jan. 20, at D. m. Relatives and friends i'm vited to attend. LAWRENCE -N In this city, Jan. 15. 1920 Abbie Elizabeth Even. wife of the late George Lawrence. Funeral at her late home. z Mckinley avenue, Monday afternoon, Jan 1e, at 2.S0 o'clock Burial in the family , plot in City cemetery. Brooklyn Eagle please copy. ARBEY-In Portland, Conn, Jan. 15, 1920, Mrs Anna k. Abbey, native of Colchester, aged 76 years. M'JENNETT-At Jamaica Plain. Mass .,1 Jan. IS, 1920, John McJennett of Nor wich, aged so years. NELSON = In this city. Jan. Is. 1e2a Mrs. Minnie Nelson,' aged A years and 10 months of Versailles. Funeral at her, late home in Versailles Monday. Jan. 19. at 1.15. Burial in Eovett, cemetery. KRAUSS-In Norwich, Jan. 1S 1920, Katherine Krauss. aged AT years and month wife of John krauss of Taftville
 VAUGHN-Tn Norwich. Jan. Is, 1920 Charles Webster Vaughn. aged e7 years. Funeral services will, be held at his late home, S4 Warren street. Tues day. Jan. 20. at 2.SO p. m Kindly omit flowers.
 ks .4
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19

Sunday when the, mercury touched 2
 degrees above zero during the morning
 hours.
 Miss Margaret Sullivan is recover
 ing from an illness that has kept her
 at her home on High street for tie
 past week.
 Manager w. E. Reach of the Con-
 necticut Mills basketball team will
 have the Jewett City team here next Saturday evening for the first game of series to be played between these fast teams.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Mary s Northrup. 89. were held at the home ot her grandson. Byron Place in Foster Sunday, Rev. Harry St. John Filmei officiating. Burial was in the Line cemetery. A. F. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrangements. It was announced at Hartford that the plans of the state highway denart- nent for it's 1920 co,s+-ucticn of i,ioh- vays include the building of ten miles f new highwav through Hamnton Brooklyn and Killingly. to the Rhode slard line Ito aid and relieve motol raffic in eastern Connecticut" mi, s the improvement that peouIe in ths towns mentioned have urged so per sistentlv for tte rast few years. ant tlle carryir~ out of the work will nnear
 Q great deal to them II is said ltba he cost of the ten miles of road vii 70 about $500 0n0.
 Sianev w. Crof''t. fo~-na-lv of Dan
 ,'enr. and resistant t~en e,'rnr oe tn, \ rictv for Savings ua-tforf va 'an+oa 9 trI-e+an Of the Seorritv Ra nj
 md T~ist cnmranv of t1rat c'tv. wl,Ar he Is well and very favorably l1nowl 1 in hanking circles
 Thomas c. Hughes, 4. died sud denly at his home in Wauregan Sun l day. MT. Hughes was sitting on tl1 l couch and was about to fill his pip when he fell over dead. He was borl l in Hampton, the son of Mr and Mrs l Thomas Hughes. He leaves his wifi l md two daughters, Mrs. Blanche May nard and Mrs. Worden his father Thomas Hughes, of Attawaugan, an ! a sister, Mary Hughes. of the sam village.
 The Miracle Man is at the 0rphem ! theatre today and tomorrow TFis i ore Of tAe greatest nictures this yea 1 ard you should make sure to sec it. 1 adv
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19
RICHMOND

Mrs. John Beverly has returned to, Amy Weaver's from the Rhode Island hospital, where she underwent an op- eration on her foot
 Mrs. Harry Brown has four saw mill boarders.
 Fannie and Philip Moore were in Slocum recently.
 Frank Tefft is said to be somewhat on the gain after Q long illness
 Mrs. Arthur Wood of Slocum and her daughter, Mrs. Howard Adams will leave soon for Providence, where they will spend the remainder of the winter
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19

Greenwieh.-The Greenwich Press has been purchased by several women and is to be conducted in the future ss woman's paper, featuring women's activities in all lines, suffrage or other wise. The directors of the new organ will be Miss Caroline RuutzsRees, Mrs. Emerson Newell, Mrs. A. H. Dyer and Mrs. l.. M. Quan.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19

the chapel by the Ladies Aid society.
 Mrs. Nettie Lyon entertained guests rom Hartford over the week end.
 A fox was seen Sunday near Phoenixville school and was closely followed by MT. Lyons famous dogs.
 Friends regretted to hear of the ill., ness of Miss Eleanor Spink. who ia a student at Putnam High school.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19

New 5ritain.-The cost of schools in the city for the next fiscal year will he about $194.920 more than was allowed at the opening of the present city year. The arp-or-istions for schools at the outset Of the year was s455 309.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19
Domestics and White
 Goods

COTTON HUCK TOWELS Value S5c-
 ECONOMY PRICE 25o Value 5ao-
 ECONOMY PRICE 42e
 TURKISH TOWELS ECONOMY PRICE foe SSc value
 ECONOMY PRICE 2se 57c value
 ECONOMY PRICE 2se 5sc value
 ECONOMY PRICE 45e BLEAcaED CRAsH-Cot- ton and Linen worth z2c a yard.
 ECONOMY PRICE sse i4c Crash-red and blue plaid.
 ECONOMY PRICE s4e Esc vsine-
 ECONOMY PRICE sse NERCERTZED DAMASE ss-inch, vatre s0c--.
 SALE PRICE 75e 12-inch, value s2.50--
 SALE PRICE $15O
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19

Why So Far From Home?
 Our idea of something mildly di- re-ting is the announcement that Mexico City educator has gone to New York t0 "sJs5y the feeble-mind eS.--Nscon Telegraph.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19
Wash Goods Dept

SAMSON HOLLANDS yard wide fabric for women's and ch ldren's wear Colored mix lures. in six styles, value soc a yard
 ECONOMY SALE 3sc sec DRESS GINGHAMS in stripes. plaids and solid col OTIS. Bates, Everett Classics, and Climax makes
 ECONOMY PRICE 2ee S5c OUTING FLANNELS - the 1921 quality. Stripes, plaids and checl5s-aIl 27 inches wide
 ECONOMY PRICE 2ee ENUINE RIPPLETTB. worth 49c a yard. In all staple colors, and seersucker stripes
 ECONOMY PRICE 2se
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19
MARRIED

OLDS-JONES-In Norwich Jan. 1T. 1920. by Rev Dr. s. H. Howe. Russell Baldwin Olds of Charles City. Iowa, Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19
PUTNAM

This week may bring the campaign CTS of the Putnam Building and Loan association to their gcal-which is to sell at least 1000 shares. of the ninth series issued by the organization, which is now entering its fifth year q existence. At noon on Saturday | shares had been sold and there were prospects of getting other liberal sub scrihers with the coming of the pres ent. week.
 Hugh Wilton, formerly at the state trade. school here as an instructor spent the week end with friends in Putnam. Mir. Wilton has been exceed ingly successful since he left Putnam
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19
Hosiery and Underwear
 Department

 45c wOMENS LISLE HOSE in black with double sole and wide garter hem. Sizes S1a to 10h-
 ECONOMY PRICE sse WoMEN's FULL FASH IoNED SILK LISLE, in dark tan only. Value $1.25-
 ECONOMY PRICE 93c $2.5o SILK HOSE, in bronze, cordovan and white, full fash toned
 ECONOMY PRICE SPA CSC oUTsIZE HOSE, in gray or cordoyan-
 ECONOMY PRICE sse
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19
January Economy Sale
 ALL THIS WEEK

This big sale with its countless opportunities for saving
 money will continue all this week In first big adver tisement listed very large number of special bargain items This long list has been addedt and although of the Economy bargains have been completely disposed of at first
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19

WeIl-chosen Qualification. Mir. Hoover says that too many per sons have iarger incomes than they can inte3isently spend. 'Inte,ligent- iy'' is well chosen.-Providence Jour ca-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19
CAR D

It is with extreme gratitude that we extend to you hearies thanks for your generous patronage during the SALE OF THE SEASON. now ended.
 The volume of business was far beyond our fondest expectations and is pleasing evidence of your confidence conferred.
 THANK YOU is all we can say, and wish to take this opportunity in assuring you that our only aim in the future will beas in the pastto merit your valuable patronage by constantly proving that business methods up right and honorable, and that word your guarantee
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19

EccNcM PRICE 29c 75c PILLOW CASES-size 42 b. 26 and 45 by 36- ECONOMY SALE PRICE 5ee SHEETS AT SAFE PRICES $2.00 value 72 by 90
 SALE PRICE s1.5o BLANKETS AT ECONOMY
 PRICES. WHITE AND TAN COTTON BLANKETS. The largest size made, heavy and warm. A wonderfully pleasing offer
 ECONOMY PRICE $4.o0 $7.O0 and $500 BLANKETS in gray, tan or white. Full size. heavy weight blankets, fully worth the original price
 ECONOMY PRICE $500 WE OTTER ONE CASE OF WHITE AND GRAY ELAN KETS-very heavy, full size wool blankets which will give excellent service, and would be cheap at sS.5O pair
 ECONOMY PRICE $7.a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19
Dress Goods Dept

 BLACK AND HIT.E PLAIDs, which are now sell ing for s1.oo a yard. Width 42 inches
 ECONOMY PRICE 7se se.oo PoPLIN. in forty-inch width. All wool in navy, plum and green
 ECONOMY PRICE si.7s .5+1NCH ALPINE COATING, in handsome heather mix lures. Heavy weight and worth s4.oo a yard
 ECONOMY PRICE $5.4s s4.5o JERSEY CLOTH, in six of the best colors. Width 54- inches. Fine for Suits or Dresses
 ECONOMY PRICE $s.ss $500 JERSEY CLOTHS, in heather mixtures. It is 54 inches wide, and the eolorlngs are medium and dark
 ECONOMY PRICE s4.4s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19

BOYS IPSWICH HOSE Value 39c-
 ECONOMY PRICE ssc Value 45c-
 ECONOMY PRICE ssc Value 50c-
 ECONOMY PRICE 45e INFANTS COTTON HOSE, in black, white and tan. Sizes 41s to 61a. Value 2sc-
 ECONOMY PRICE 25e CHILDRENs HARVARD MILLS" UNDERwEAR-Half wool and cotton Vests and Drawers, in sizes ? to g. Reg ular price s1.35 to s2.1o ac- cording to size
 ECONOMY PRICES s1.2o
 TO S1.se
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14

whatever creed or denomination for which they seem to have the strong est preference. This is not done with an especial hope to obtain church ma terial aid. Our families with their di"couraG Gements and trials need the courage pand strength which the church can givc them.
 The other important aim of the Charity Organiz:a ton is to give emer- gency aid when required. This work is Of course done but the many re- quests for services of various sorts demanding medical and legal aid, ed ucation in home making, and en- eoura cement in the face of difficult ties which require not a penny spent bat hours of valuable time and our utmost bit of intelligence, prove that in our battle against poverty we need faith and hope as well as chari- ty.
 The question is repeatedly asked, What need can there be for aid in the prosperous times of today?" We give the same true answer-that the problems of illness. accident mental and physical handicaps, illegitimacy, old age, assertions. non-support, and widowhood continue to require our vigiIant service. Work has been so plentiful that no family possessing an able bodieds man appears any where on our relief lists. DeSertion and non-support still hold a place well toward the front among the causes for need. Eighteen families during the last year have found it,
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14
bcr 1. 1920. balance, $
 OrEaniza ton Work.


 The report. covering the organiza- tion's work. as presented by Miss Beale. combining omong ther items the following:
 Not Tive and let live but Hive ali help live" is the challenge of the New Britain Charity Organization to ~the community. The great war may be over but the fight and struggle against poverty. ignorunce and disease still goes on. Each welfare agency in our city is fighting these same enemies and cacE from d different angle. Close team work is the only successful way by which to conquer. One of the inn portant aims of the Charity Organiza- tion is to serve as a central bureau for all charity work in New Britain and to act as a clearing house through the confidential exchange. We all run a risk of overlapping and conflicting in aid and advice or of total neglect in some other quarter. Forces must pull together to succeed.
 Another important aim is to try to strengthen and make independent and self supporting tho weakened home life
 This organization is entirely non sectarian and we endeavor to be ser wants of all the churches, consulting pastors and trying to strengthen church ties among tho families with
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14
|7YHEMS

tordr, special issue. num- -s570i. Japanese Sand bring. Avalon. Just Like a L. Pierce & co.-Advt.
 be n dinner dance at the dow club house on Sat her Is.
 agents Stetson Shoes. q Co.---advt. er.
 Foresters will meet this eight o'clock at Judd's
 attendance Is desired. rango nali. Berlin. Friday dvt.
 Miexiaiskis sold today Camp Real Estate Co. y house at No. 125 Fair to Pasuuale Bombaci. r, Hardock's hall. octo Der Fnber 1.-advt.
 l bo a meeting of the A Relief Society tomorrow hfc Rooms fin tho Booth
 Hubert NJ. Sedgwick of bcrcuiosis Com mission will Christmas Seal sale. All To urged ro attend. Fcmo Tompler. Rev. I. B. Nantucket. Mas. will be ! Phoenix Temple of Honor No. 90 Arch street tomor- Women arc invited and re- will Do served.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14
POLICE COURT
rk Fined After Arrest by

nk Fined After Arrest by
 Policeman -- Boys nt
 Scssion.
 E1tzsimmons was arrested I'm tho railroad yards on
 by Railroad Policeman n
 turned over to Patrolman EGrath, to answer n charge mess. IIa was befora Judge in police court this A mo Of S7 and costs was Do Maurice Flynn locked year old boys last night |E In a barn on Hartford bne of the boys told the his father had put him house. whiio the other re- |vay from home to keep |any. Both were lecturod ehambsrs and placed upon
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14
lbs Society, Anniversary Tonight

Ftcenth anniversary of the
 society ot St. Mary's lfi bc observed this even ka dinner and appropriate
 n st. Marys school ball. Sinment will follow tho din- (which dancing will bo cn-
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14
|Ny SCHOOL MEETING

Edwin IT. Hughes of Boston |~r the opening address at
 Sunday school convention. To be held in Center church.
 kA2n Nov. 2, ( and 5 Ills
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14

necessary to ask for assistance be- cause the fathers preferred to let someone else support their children or the burden of bringing up fami- ly being too much. they departed suddenly. Strenuous efforts were al ways made to locate this type of man while VIC temporarily helped care for the family. An introduction of the returned father to the Judge generally resulted in an arrange ment for weekly support which we sometimes handled.
 Thus there are many phases to our work, the common welfare of hu- nnanity. We can go on year after year trying with all the facilities at our command to patch up these brok- en families and wrecked dives. That is put a part+of the task. Preventa table diseases. poor housing and exorbi- tant rents. immortality, illiteracy, shiftlessness, child labor-all are contributing Causes of poverty. Many of these are unnecessary evils. Can we not as a community put forth an extra combined effort to fight our common enemy poverty, with defi- mite and constructive work toward the upbuilding of our future citizens.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14
AIDES ARE CHOSEN
 FOR RELIEF WORK
Charity Organization Has Annual
 Meeting

Because of proposed changes in the constitution, new officers for the New Britain Charity Organization were not elected slt the annual meeting last evening. but will be chosen at tho November meeting. The reports of Miss Cora X. B1ele. agent. and F. c. Macomber. treasurer were submitted however and the following advisory committee to Miss Bcalc was chosen by tho agent:
 Mrs. John H. kirkham. Mrs. T. D. Russell. Mrs. John Pinches, Mrs Will liam Forsythe. Mrs. .. A. LudvigsoE. Mrs. Howard Parsons Mrs. r. w. Macomber. Mrs. Noah Lucas. Mrs. Louis Putterman. Mrs. Herbert Cham berIain. Mrs. Leon A. Sprasuo and Miss Elizabeth Lcghoru.
 Trcasurcr's Report . Treasurer Macombcr reported as follows:
 Receipts.
 From New Britain Community
 Corporation ........ t,20o.00 Interest on Liberty Bonds. i2.5o Miscellaneous refunds, etc.. io1-s7 Total .................. .st.3i8.S7 Balance as of October 1, 1e1es s5:.05 Overhaul as of Oct. I. 1920 16.s0 
 Total ......- 5.012.a2
 Invested Funds Forty shares American Hard
 waro Corporation Cat par) s4, ,00O.00 United States Liberty Loan
 Cat 4AD ...s............ 100000 Deposits in Burritt Savings Bank, New Britain ...... 1.t3l.o5
 Miss Bealc's Statement
 Tho financial statement submitted by Miss Beale:
 Agents Financial Report Balance on hand October 1. , 1Slp slSl.ss Received by agent for special
 cases loans refunded, etc. ss6.97 Expended by Aren,s:-- Pensions for milk and rent .. 1I5.44 Medicines and supplies .... 1921 Transportation .......... 2O.90 Influenza expenses .......... 16.5s Clothing g................ o5.06