davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
EWETT CITY

Miss Lucile Ststson entertained the K. B. club in Norwich Wednesday evening.
 The name of Alfred Varrieux should be added to the names of donors to the Irish relief fund.
 Rev. J. J. McCabe is spending this week with his uncle. Rev. Luke FitzsimmonH, at Atlantic City, N. J.
 Mrs. E. M. Swift and Mrs. J. D. Eccle- ston have returned from Deland. Fla, and Mrs. Ida B. Ladd from spending the winter in Norwich.
 The Y. M. c. A. boys from Norwich were transported to and from Jewett City in Carleton Havens' new truck, MT. -Ha- vens generously offering the use of the l truck.
 l Mrs. J. B. Aldrich and son Mark, whc have been visiting in Audubon. N. J., ar rived at L. D, Howe's home Wednesday. Rev Mir. Aldrich. who is i'll. was much better Wednesday. l At q session of Reliance ledge, No. % I. O. O. F., held Monday evening the ban quet committee reported the banouet . ! grand success. Delegates and alternates to the grand lodge session to be held il Hartford Wednesday, May IS. were elect led as follows: Senior delegate, P. G. VII liam McCluggage. IT,; delegate. P. c Lemuel E. Green senior alternate. F. e s. A. Thompson: junior alternate. Distric tDeputy Grand Master John W. Potts Then followed the presentation of pas grand badges to the delegates for faithfu services rendered to Reliance lodge, tn | lodge having very successful year dur
 ing their leadership. The badges wer presented by District Deputy Grand Mas
 ter John w. Potts in recognition of faith
 full service given this lodge.
 A transportation committee was ap pointed as follows: Rev. c H. sAndreWI Merton Bugbee, AEielbert Babcock, t
 make arrangements to visit Pfotectio
 lodge No. 1A Israel Putnam lodge, N
 3S, will work on the evening of April 23 the first degree on class of candidates This degree team was organized by tn
 late Souvenir" Taylor and is considere
 one of the best in the state. An orchel
 tra composed of members of Israel Put : : nam lodge will furnish music for the SC, sion.
 An invitation was extended Ruth !, Rebecca, No. 2S, I. O. O. NF., to atten < service with Reliance lodge at the Col : gregational church Sunday evening, Apr
 24th, the 1o2 anniversary of the order.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
ss EAST.

Matinee and night today the Myrkle- Harder Go. will be seen in Miss Rachs Crother's new play. 3s East It is fresn in Idea and contains many effective scenes. The Italian count with hfs ar tistic temperament, passionate love ot music. and imperfect acquaintance with local speech or prejudices, the exuoer- ant Irishman. enamored of his oHr jokes. the prime and fierceiy outspoken maiden lady: the antique fIrt; and the excrueiatingly proper twin sisters who sing each others praises. are all notifications of familiar stage types up- on whom it Is not necessary to dwell. al- though they are by no means unskillfuliy sketched with a touch of caricature- fsi they are never merely types. There is about them all the vitality of real Me Their talk keeps the listener chuckiins because 1t Is go close to reality.
 On Friday matinee and night Bfsno Youth. The engagement wfll close or Saturday with that sure cure for Ss blues, The Unkissed Bride.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
SHUNOC

The body of Carey E. Maine, S1, was brought to this place for burial in Union cemetery Tuesday afternoon. Funeral services were held at the Pendleton Hill church. Local relatives and friends at. tended the funeral. MT. Maine was . Civil war veteran. Surviving are his wife, two daughters and two sons. Mrs. Harriet Chapman, accompanied by her son, Arthur Chapman, of Preston spent Sunday with Mrs Mary A. Lee and son, Walter H. Lee.
 Samuel Wright, who died suddenly ir Hopkinton, R. l., Saturday, had many acquaintanceS here who were pained tc learn of his death. His brother, Thomas Wright, died only few days ago. Sam. uel Wright had charge of the Wood River cemetery and was widely known as ar upright citizen.
 Representative Irving R, Maine of this place is in Hartford attending to his leg. islative duties.
 Prospective buyers have been inspect. ing the Maria Merrill property.
 MT. and Mrs. Dwight F. Brown aFS planning to start for California in a few
 days. If suited with the locality. they intend to become permanent residents oi that state. Their departure is greatly regretted by many friends and neighbors H11SS NCillC 'VliCtNL OI tnl6 pldCe dnl her sister, Mrs, Packer. of Mystic, were callers in North Stonington village Sat. arday.
 Miss Doris Paine of Palmer, Mass. sang a solo at the Congregational churct service Sunday with fine effect. Arthur Gould. and Gilbert Billings CT Groton were in this place Sunday, .guestI of E. B. James and family. Joseph Jones is the guest of his par IAents at Mains Crossing.
 Parties from here attended a dane, held "a tthe Community house at Laure Glen Saturday evening. Relatives and friends here were noti 1 fed of the sudden death of Mrs. Amas.
 4. Morgan, 4s at Lawrence hospital ii New London Monday. She was a daugh l ter of the late Peter B. and Mary Main. | Culver and was born in North Stoningtor Surviving are her husband and nine chil l dren. four of whom are residents of thi locality, William F., John A. and Otis H Morgan and Mrs. John W. Wilkinson 1 Three children reside in Mystic. one i New London and one in Westerly. Tn l funeral was held Wednesday in Mysti | and relatives and friends from this plac attended the services.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
SOUTH WELLINGTON

Mrs. Sarah E. Matthews will observe her 18th birthday Wednesday, April 20, and is certain to receive numerous callers and cards.
 The central committee of the Holland County Sunday School association held
 its meeting at the home of Miss Rs o. Hall, when programs were arranged fol
 the spring meeting to be held in four dis tricts May 10 and Il. A supper and entertainment are to be given under the auspices of the Y. P. S c. E. A play entitled The Arrival oi Billy will be given. MT. and Mrs. Lewis of Taunton, Mass visited their daughter, Mrs. Louis Ser. vice, Sunday last. Frank Lukhart returned home las l week from the Johnson Memorial hospita at Stafford Springs. Miss Helen Potter is a patient at ths l private hospital in Willimantic Rev. A. B. Goats of Hartford will oc cupy the pulpit in Memorial church nex Sunday.
 There is to be a communication O
 Uriel lodge. A. F. and A. M., Saturda,
 night. 's> (
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
STAFFORD SPRINGS

The executive committee for the Irish relief fund has organized The drive will open Monday morning and continue one week. John Quinn has DeeR appointed chairman, James J. Sullivan, secretary, and F. G. Sanford, treasurer. Besides these. the committee consists of Thomas Fletcher, Michael J. Burke. Daniel J. Sul- livan, Waiter Quinn, George Bertrand, Fred Fournier, Hugh Ward, Edward A. Tobin, Patrick Mccarthy, Michael Reid, Martin Corish, Mrs. Mary Young, Mrs. Rose Tobin, Mrs. Mary Sullivan, Mrs Catherine Corish, Miss Mary Burke and Miss Nellie Burke.
 Favorable reports are received from Mrs Lott O'Halloran, who was recently operated on at the Johnson Memorial hospital.
 Several farmers in this section have be- gun spring blowing.
 Judge and Mrs. Joel H. Reed will leave town Friday for trip to Virginia They expect to be absent about a month
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14

enjoyable afternoon was spent. Mrs. Thomas Watt presented a beautiful East CT lily to Mrs. Lillian Filler in apprecia- tion of good work done ins the club The hostesses served sandwiches. cake and tea. This week the club meets with Mrs Carl Johnson.
 Mrs. Ray Woodmansee, Mrs William Webster and Mrs. James Everett we're appointed Sunday a committee to secure officers for the Sunday school to act the coming year.
 The Ladies' Aid society was entertain | ed last week at the home of Mrs. Ray i Woodmansee. Blocks for tumbler quilt were sewed. There were IS in attendance. Mrs Woodmansee served potato salad cream cookies, cake and tea.
 1 The funeral of Mrs. Martha Browning Brainerd, who died Wednesday, took place at her home Friday afternoon with a large attendance of relatives and friends Rev. MT. Chandler of New Lon. don conducted the services, assisted by Rev. Francis M. Mitchell of Brockton
 Mass. former pastor of the Unlon Bap
 tist church. The bearers were nephewI of Mrs. Brainerd. Louis Browning
 Charles Browning, Harry Baldwin ant
 Bernard Baldwin. Burial was in Com
 stock cemetery. Relatives present iron
 out of town included Mir. and Mrs. Will
 liam Baldwin, MT and Mrs. Bernart
 Baldwin of Groton. MT. and Mrs. Earl I. Browning of Norwich Town, Mrs. Clar
 ence Walden of Boston, MT. and Mrs
 Harry Baldwin of Worcester, Loui Browning and Charles Browning of Nor : wich. Mrs Brainerd is survived by tw ; sisters, Mrs. Fannie Baldwin of Groto and Mrs. Ianthe Turner of Montville,
 brother, siias Browning. of Montvill
 Center, and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Mary J. Wright of Ashaway, F L. was in town Friday ito attend the fu neral of Mrs. Martha Brainerd. Mrs Margaret A. Jeffers is assistar
 postmistress at the local office, havin
 begun her work there Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
CRISWOLD

". B. Montgomery supplied the pulpit Sunday in the absence of the pastor, Rev. J. P. Richardson. who is ill at his home in Pachaug.
 Miss Bertha Geer is at home caring for her mother. Mrs. F. A. Geer. who is i'll, but Is improving slowly.
 Mrs. Love of Sterling has returned to her home after spending several days with her sister, Mrs. E. A. Geer. Four from this place attended the Nor wich c. F. union meeting at the Federated church in Greeneville Saturday last Friends of Mrs. Jane Lester are pleased to see her out again after her recent ill., l ness.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Brown have pur. chased the Samuel Gardner place and have moved in. Friends are glad to vel. come them back to Pachaug. Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Miller have bought the John Hawkins farm and have moved ] there.
 Harold eesr was a recent caller d Ekonk Hill.
 w. B. Montgomery verey interestingl, led the C. F. meeting Sunday evening. | Mrs. Victor Campbell Is caring for Mru Walter Lathrop of Plainfeld. Mrs. Elsie Lord Is in New York witl Mrs. James Crawford.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
MCNTVuLE

Following is the list of pupils perfect in attendance during March at Palmer Memorial school:
 Graed 1, Miss Hearne, teacher: Eva Barre, Rosamond Blaisdell, Anna Chou Olga Everett, James Flaherty, Teddy Keviowish, Arthur LeVailey, Steven Le- Valley, Jennie Skinner. Stanley Seenkei- wish, Evelyn Taylor, Ruth left, Harry Tytclist, Lena Hordnesky, Helen Mchar- shek, Richard Shaffer, Madeline Paracea,
 Grade 3, Miss Lyons. teacher: Alfred Allen, Theodore Allen, Dora Bonyille Lloyd Chapel. Pearl Conan, Edward Curtin. William Daniels. Alfred Gero Kenneth Greene, Edward Kornosewicz George Knippel, Joseph Levalley, Lenora Mofhtt, Annie Molboski, Palmer Rathbun Edward Rice, Annie Seretna, ,Joseuh Stepanik, Lucy Taylor, Dorothy Tefft,
 Grades and 4. Miss Holland, teacher: Bertha Barre, Ruth Blaisdell. Gladys Boska, Donald Chapel. Gertrude Church Percy Daniels, Hazel Daniels, Lillian Florman, Leona Gero,. Josephine Gibson Riedar, Lloyd Keeney, Louis Manville John Mastroddi. Eliza Paehiodo. Annie Ponatishen. William Rice, Inez Rodman Ruth Shaffer. Clinton. Sharpe, Pauline Stepanick, William West. William Wylie Fanny Kosticko, Beatrice Paine.
 Grades 5 and 6. Mrs. Church, teacher. Wilfred Lousignon, Herbert Anderson Lillian Barre, Lucy Betkwith. Marjorie Carbee. Justin Chapel, Marian Chapman Mildred Kornosewicz, Gladys Phillips James Rosenlund, George Stepanik. Ma. bel Sokin. Ethel Wylie. Mabel Clarke Helen Johnson, Chester Gordon.
 Grades and 8, Miss Bryan. teacher and principal: Robert Bergman, StepheI Boska. AlexanderA Dombrowski. Mar. Gero, Louis Gero. Bjarne Johnsen, Rosil da Lousignon, Dorothy Church, Addis Daniels, Catherine Mastroddi. MarEare Peracca, Josephine .Titisky.
 All members were present when ths Cutting club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Church and Miss Lyls Chapman. Much work .wass accomplished in the way of block-cutting and a yer!
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14

Some Sweet Day.'' The bearers, were Edward Navin. Andrew Broderick, Jo- seph O'Brien and Thomas Kelley. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery The Kil- lourey Brothers were in charge.
 The funeral of Charles H. Parker was held "Wednesday afternoon at o'clock from his home is South Coventry, Rev. Charles G. Johnson, pastor of. the South Coventry Congregational church con ducting the service. Burial was in Na- than Hale cemetery.
 The Ecclesiastical Society of the First Congregational church met Tuesday night at the church house, Judge George E. Hinman as chairman of the committee calling the meeting to order. Eighteen were present. M. Eugene Lincoln was chosen chairman of the meeting. The 1 following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Society committee, George ] E. Hinman, Charles F. Risedorf,-. and i Christopher c. Case; clerk and treasur l CT. George Elliott; auditors, Charles L. Boss and Herbert D. Pollard; char l man EaStford camp committee, Robert Q 1 Branch; head usher, Dwight E. Abel 1 Re-appointed collector of weekly enve lopes, Mrs. Fred D. Jordan. New mem
 bers elected were, Otto B. Robinson Frank NJ. Smith Kerwin w Reynolds E611y1QOlQ A faThGEs ASlHlSllA 4N HI house., Frank R. Custard., Dr.. Cheste
 M. Scripture. C. A. Taintor, Frank F Fenton. Roy F. Richardson, R. A. Dziom bo, Kenneth D. Branch and Arthu H. Arnold. It is now planned for a dis solution of the ecclesiastical society an
 the incorporation of the church. Re, H. s. McCready, pastor, has .explaine
 the benefits to be derived by this measur
 and it is expected that inconporation wi
 take place within a short time.
 The report of the treasurer and co
 lector of weekly offering plus. a halanc
 of $5s.15 on hand March 31, 1920 gay
 a total of $9,o21.s5.. Disbursements tc , tailed sS,924.66, leaving a balance 2
 the end of. the year of s9e.es. Of the tc tai disbursed. '$7,444.47 constituted oI erating expenses. The Cunningham fun , assets were given by George s. Elliot treasurer, as sS,433.64.
 |; For the year ending March 31, 192 there were 494 pledges recieved
 which the amount for support of sociei 5 was $7,295.9S; pledges for benevolenc r s1,31666. The receipts for this peric } amounted to s11,20S.77 inclusive of u T $2.494:42 on hand March 31, 1920. Di . hursements were for this period, s10, %; : IT. leaving balance March S1, 1921, @ $1.205.60. Unpaid pledges amount I $843.43. All reports were accepted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
TIE STRAND.

A picture that will excite more thai passing comment will be shown at tho Strand theatre today. Friday and Sat urday. It Is a visuslization of Anna Sc wells famous novel, Black Beauty. Int film is one of the most unique to b' aished upon the screen. It marks neT era of story telling. that of blendinf two narratives into one and at the saTn' time keeping each story separate from the other. This feat. which several havs attempted and failed has been achievet by Lillian and George Randolph Ches- ter, authors of international repute.
 Anna Sewelrs story was that seen b. the horse. It hinted at things that wert going on in the big house. but which Black Beauty could not know. Mir. ant Mrs. Chester have supplied the inside story after carefully analysing Anna Sc wells narrative. They made this coincds with the original tale in every instance So that the two blended into one and tho reason for the Squire going to town of | the rainy day in which the bridge wsi swept away is made clear. IL aisc shows why the family went to the hote. | the night the stables took fire and Biacl Beauty had a thrilling escape. Every in. | cidcnt in Anna Sewelrs story is Thus. trated in the picture and is In ne way | subordinated to the new narrative
 The film was directed by David Smith famed as the directcr of big pictures iT which animals have important roles. H' Is one of the best animal directors in thi business. A large and expensive cas- was engaged for the production and head ed by Jean Paige.
 The leading feminine role require much of the young star and Is considere far mora difficult than a dual role, a she must portray the character from th age of thirteen to nineteen years. lame Morrison. who plays opposite Miss Paig' has an equally difficult role. The cai includes such well known names q George Webb. Bobby Mack. John steT bling, Adele Harrington and Charles Mol rlson.
 On the same programme win be
 screaming musical comedy farce entitit
 The S1o,00o Bride. This Is an entii
 change of programme with new song
 costumes, dancing and comedy. Thei
 will be positively no change of prici for this mammoth bill. The Black Bea'
 ty in itself is well worth more than q
 price of admission. Hero Is cham
 for every mother to let her child see
 picture which h both wholesome ar
 educational.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

T. D. r. Paul to Lecture at Community
 House.
 ]. D. F. Paul, a native Hindoo, taking a post graduate course at Yale. will speak at the Community house on Church street. Friday afternoon at 3.15, on the work that Pundlta Ramahai, a kinswo- man of pr. Joshee, the first Hindoo wo- man to graduate from a medical school Philadelphia Medical College). He Is very much interested in the good work that Pundita Ramabai is doing among the natives of India. The lecture Is un- der auspices of the United Congregational department of missions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
LIBERTY FILL.

Rev, John H. Knott attended the April ministers meeting held in Willimantic Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. E. C. Payson visited Mrs Payson's sister. Mrs. J. Earl James, in Hartford Sunday, going by automobile Miss Ruth Rogers aisS. Miss Mabel Payson accompanied them. Milo Davoll and son Einthrop spent Sunday in Hartford. An airplane went directly over here Monday afteroon in a northeasterly direc- tion as very high altitude. |, There seems to be no damage done to
 buds and blossoms in this locality by the cold wave. Ice formed of window glass l thickness Monday and Tuesday morn- i ings.
 i There will be preaching by the pastor
 Sunday morning. E. c. Payson is leade, ! of the c. E. meetings in the evening
 Subject, How Can We Improve Oul | RecreationS?
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14

after spending the winter in Europe.
 Mrs Helen Gage and Miss Hazel Hard ing went to Norwich the first of the week.
 William Huntley of Meriden is helping his brother Frank prepare their nets for shad fishing. A large number from here attended the Gates auction at North Lyme last week Wednesday. The farm was sold to New York purchasers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14

msets at S07 Main street.
 Trinity Chapter. No. 1s, R. A M, stat d convocation at Masonic hall.
 zhs April meeting of the town school esunittee was held Wednesday night at the sAlectmen's office in the town building, all members of the board attending, Chairman Dr. P. E. Guild called the meeting to order at sos o'clock and Sec reEaxy Edgar A. Case read the report of the March meeting. There were no com nittee reports heard. The committee to report on the Windham school building had no plans to offer. but stated that plans for the building are being made and when the drawings are completed re- port is to be presented to the school com mittee. Gene B. Paulhus. truant officer, reported one case of truancy at Natchaug school, where a boy was being kept at hPme by his parents. The report of C.. B. Gilman, director of Americanization, was read and accepted. Work of the de- partment during the past month was noted. The night school session ended last month, but few special classes are continuing through April Study for the fcEeign-born Is ended until the fall ses- sionS.
 A communication was received from Miss Vivian Wilcox which Secretary Case read to the committee. Miss Will COX thanked the committee for granting her a months pay while she had scarlet fever; also for the allowance of 10 days sick leave.
 Secretary Case stated that last year a curtain was purchased for use at the high school auditorium, the senior class oi 1920 giving $10e, plus $1o0 given by the lycenm. covering the cost of the curtain The senior class of 1921 is planning tc give the annual senior play and as thu Loomer opera house is not available de sires to use the high school auditorium If this is done, proper stage setting' should be purchased The senior class il , to give concert at the high school thi, month and money raised will help pay fol the setting. The lyceum is also to ai, by voting a sum of money. The settini would dost about $230 and it was desired that the school committee aid in purchas ing the setting if money raised by th students did not reach the required sun
 It was voted to refer the matter to tn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
WAS IN BED THEE DAYS.

Mrs. Josie Reed. PIT N. Exter St. Tulsa, Okla. writes: T was in bee three days with my back. took Foley Kidney Pills and in two days was at my wori, again. rcannot praise your medicine too much" Foley Kidney Pills stop bladder Irregularities and strengthen the kidneyr, They help eliminate from the system the poisons that cause backache, rheumatic pains, stiff joints, sore muscles, swollen hands and feet. pufhness under the eyes Lee & Osgood co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
LYME

Cecil Beebe of Deep River is working in Donald Reynolds garage.
 James Miller and Leonard Rand are home from Durham. where they have been working for E. E. Dickinson.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred King of Old Say brook were callers at the Martin house Sunday last.
 Jewett Tiffany of Williams college spent the week end with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Tiffany.
 Dr. E. c. Richardson, Mrs. Richardsop and Miss Grace Bas9ett have returned
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
What Is Going On Tonight

l. Declsco Concert at Community Heuse Norwich Stationary Engineers' Aesocia' ton. No. 6, meets in Carpenters Hall
 Ladies Auxiliary, No. 54, A. o. H. meets in Buckingham Memorial.
 Palmyra Encampment, No. 2, O. O F., u1sets in odd Fellows Hall
 Lafayette Council. No. POT. L,C. St. B. of A, meets at 25 Snetucket Street
 Women of Mooseheart Legion, NO. lz4 meet fn Moose Home.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
n.riaa cInh Coneert TenIEht

Tgna Deciso club will make their frst ,,,hiIc anpearance in Norwich this even inr when they present the following con- cert programme at the Community House. Srar,s+- -Wa-Not Johnson Prayer From the Jewells of the Aadonna
 Arthur Hanny nu '~ Elizabeth Olaf Keep On Hoping Starry Night pensos
 Mrs. Manning
 Libby Levine Mems Chorus Hom,nr Del Riego
 Sadie Thompson Rs Nice to Get Up in the Mornin'
 Fred Powers
 Elinor Donovan Invietus Annn
 Ladies Chorus Heart of Gold AAnney Viola Grover Shall Meet ou Chorus Night Hymn at Sea Tona E1inor Donovan and Lfboy Levine Ask Me No More HAWeJ Frank Steinks Marching Leadership. Prof. Hugh Kinder The chorus comprises the following. | Olive Dutton. Elizabeth Olaf, Olive Bi- shop. Ruth Bogue., Amelia Irwin. hrs. Ila Greene. Fornette Robertson. Dorothy Mitchell. Irene Cain. Hazel Banheld' Harriet Williams. May HollingswoTtp' Dorothy Little. John Mclean Peter Pa duette. Irving Thornton. Robert French Alec Powers William Dunstan' Harp Spicer.
 Viola Grover. Charlotte Fowler. Ioif Manning. Elizabeth Corcoran. Libby Le- vine. Sadie Thompson. Grace Wight Hel- en O'Neil. Elinor Donovan. Mariefa Boyens Mrs Margaret Goring Mrs lOscar Heinrich. oscar Heinrch. Her man Messy. Frank Steinke. Ge1rge San tanton, Fred Powers. Pete rSevite. ne5rEs HoRnFysorth. Asth1 DesSereaaL D. Arthur Hanny.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
Chorus
 Leadership. Prof. Hugh Kinder

New Hsven.-A faculty rule at Yale dlscloses that Omega Lambi Chi cereno- nies, revived two or three years ago In modified form and featured by street parade In fantastic costume, have been forbidden. Last spring the excitement at- tending the ceremonies was % demonstra- tive that seven students were compelled 10 withdraw from the university.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14

Middletown.-According to an an- nouncement made at Middletown High school. Miss Marion Hull, daughter of
 Edward Hull of Broad street, will be the valedictorian of the class which will be graduated in June. Mss Hull at mid
 year had attained a mark of s4.5S.