davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal., 1921-11-26
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Forty.three of the relatives and
friends of Grandma Drury, met at heT
home Thursday, November 18th tC
celebrate her S9th birthday. Grandma
had been looking forward with great
pleasure to that day, and it was indeed
one of them ost enjoyabled ays Of the
season.
A picnic dinner was spread and eac)
one did ample justice to all the goo
things. Of all the people that have {
good time, these older people are the
ones that seem to have the best, and
the younger ones enjoy helping them
to have a good time. They seem tc
be growing young as they ears pass
The afternoon was spent in visitin
and talking over the olden times,
Nineteen members of the Veteran
Glass of the Methodist Sunday SchOo'
were present. Grandma Drury receiv
ed several remembrances in which she
took graf pleasure.
Before departing for their homes, {
devotional service was conducted by
her pastor, Rev, R. L. Weldon, and the
guests expressed themselves as hav
ing had a most enjoyable day.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-11-26
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR CANCELLATION OF BONE
Executive Department,
State of Louisiana.

Whereas, Rufus A. Estes has ap.
piled to me for the cancellation OF
his bond, drawn and subscribed by
himself as principal, with S. 0. Scog
gins as surety in the sum of Five
Hundred Dollars ($5OO.OO) dated June
18th. 1916, and recorded in the office
of Clerk of Court and Ex-ofticio Re.
corder of the Parish Of Jefferson
Davis in Mortgage Record Book "F
Folio 131 and conditioned for the
faithful performance and discharge by
said Rufus A. Estes of his duties as
Constable in and for Ward Six (6) Of
Jefferson Davis Parish, Louisiana.
Now, therefore, |, Hewitt Bouan
chaud. Lieutenant Governor and act
ing Governor Of the State Of Loui'
siana, have thought proper to issue
this my proclamation with TIE view OF
giving public notice to all persons
herein interested and concerned tt
show cause in writing, at the Office O.
the Secretary Of State at the City OF
Baton Rouge, La, within ninety dayf
from and after the last publication
hereof why said Bond and the mort.
gage resulting therefrom should MOI
be cancelled and annuled ard the a
hove named securities discharged
from further liabilities in the prem
ises.
Given under my signature and the
seal of the State of Louisiana at the
City Of Baton Rouge, this 14th day
Of November, A. D. 1921.
HEWITT BOUANCHAUD,
BY the Lieutenant Governor and
Acting Governor;
JAMES ]. BAILEY,
Secretary of State.
SEAL
Nov. 10 Ste.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-11-26

She is with us no more. We shall miss
her more than words can tell, but hope
inspires us. We shall endeavor tC
meet again some sweet day, To the
ones might be said, that we
can not understand all the proyidences
Of God, but in the words of an un
known author is precious truth:
Not now, but in the coming years
1t may be in the better land,
Wen read the meaning of our tears
And there, sometime well under
stand.
Then trust in God thru all thy days
Fear not, for He doth hold thy hand
Though dark the way, still sing anC
praise; J
Sometime, sometime, well under
stand"
HER PASTOR.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-11-26
Gard of Thanks

we wish to thank the many friends
tnd neighbors who so kindly and un
'iringly he'red US in caring for oul
beloved mother and sister during their
sickness, and assisting us in the lay
ing of them to rest.
Emma Lawson.
George Lawson and Family
The Rice belt journal., 1921-11-26

HUNTING NOTICE Due notice Is
hereby given that no hunting or tres.
passing will be allowed on any Of the
premises of the undersigned describ.
ed as all of SECTION 1886 and south
half Of section 1896, all in Ward Eve
Of Jefferson Davis Parish, under pen.
atty provided by law, said premises
having !. been duly posted, ((signed,
NOV, l9-4tp,
The Rice belt journal., 1921-11-26

To Dwight G. Plumb, whose address
is unknown; Mrs. Ada Plumb Cramer,
a resident of the City of Burt. State
TO New York; Mrs. A. E. F. Boyd born
Plumb, a resident of the City of Lock.
port, State of New York; Mrs. ]. s
Day, born Plumb, a resident of the
City of Bonneville, State of New York
Whereas, Plaintiff in the above en-.
titled cause has petitioned the Court
to re-establish, revive and restore the
evidence of certain deed, whereby
Eunice E. Plumb on January 3Oth
1906, sold to Thomas S. Stegall, by
Act OF Sale passed before Lee E. Rob.
lnson, Notary Public in and for the
Parish of Calcasieu, the following de
seribed property, to-wit:
The southeast quarter of the north.
east quarter, section Is, twonshir
nine go South range FIVE (5) west
Louisiana Meridian, and containine
forty and 45-1OO (4O.45) acres, more
or less, together with all the improve.
ments thereon or thereunto belong.
ing;
This is to give notice and to cite
each and all of the defendants herein
to appear and answer the petition of
plaintiff on or before the expiration
OF six (6) weeks from the date Of the
last publication hereof.
Witness the signatures of the Hon.
orables Jerry Cline and Thos. f. Port.
er, j., Judges OF the Fifteenth In.
dicial District Court of Louisiana, sit.
ting in and for Jefferson Davis Par
lsh, Louisiana, on this 18th day Of
October, A. D. 1921.
Attest;
The Rice belt journal., 1921-11-26

HUNTING NoTrcE-Due notice i
hereby given that no hunting or tress
passing will be allowed on any Of the
premises owned by the undersigned
in Ward Seven t7) CT Jefferson Davis
parish, under penalty provided by law
said premises being duly posted. =
(signed) Alcide Hebert ST., Alcide
Hebert, Jr. Nov 12.1e.2s n o
The Rice belt journal., 1921-11-26

O. N. England arrived Tuesday from
Lodi, California, and will spend some
time in this section looking after his
business interests. Mr.. England has
been quite busy shaking hands with
manv old friends who are always glad
to welcome him.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-11-26
Rub-My-Tism. a pain killer.

Geo. Deaton, Jr., was business Wis
itor here Tuesday from Edna. Mr.
Deaton states that the postoffice al
Edna has been discontinued for the
reason that no one could be found to
look after its affairs.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-11-26

WELSH MACHINE SHOPS HAS
installed crankpin returning ane
truins machine, capable of handling
any Of the small tractor, truck o.
automobile crankshafts, and will guar
antee to return crankshafts and make
them as near perfect as when they
left the factory at reasonable charge
WE ARE READY.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-11-26
ese cures Malarial Fever.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Norwood and lit
tie son, Roger, Jr,, Of Lake Charles
came over to pay Mrs. A. L. Sargent
and family visit before returning to
Houston, where Mr. Norwood has beer
transferred by the Amerada Company
The Rice belt journal., 1921-11-26

The Ladies Guild of the, Presby
terian church will hold their annua
Bazaar and sale Of @Good Eats al
the Masonic Hall December 3rd. DOM
forget the. date. Be sure and be there
The Rice belt journal., 1921-11-26

SEED RICE FOR sALE-2,5Oo bag,
of Greater Blue Rose seed rice, fret
from red; price right. Enquire of s
O. Scoggins, Phone 81 or %, Welsh
La 022-tfc
The Rice belt journal., 1921-11-26

FOR SALE-5OO bags Of Old Style
Blue Rose Seed Rice, guaranteed frea
of red: also 500 bags Of Greater Blue
Rose. Cline Bros. & little, Phone 1875.
o 15.tfc
The Rice belt journal., 1921-11-26

FOR SALE-"Lady Thompson" and
"Klondyke" strawberry plants. They
are going fast, better order now. G..
M. Hammil, Welsh, La. N5-tfc
The Rice belt journal., 1921-11-26

Robert S. Greer, Jr., accompanied by
Herman and Hazel Hodges, arrived
Wednesday night from Saratoga, Tex.
to spend Thanksgiving at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. r. S. Greer.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-11-26

PAPER HANGING-I will hang your
paper or do your painting. Satisfac
tion guaranteed. See my samples. J
e. Lewis, Roanoke, Id. N26-tfc
The Rice belt journal., 1921-11-26

Hemstitching and Picoing done
promptly and satisfactorily. Your
patronage solicited. Emma Law
son. J22-tfc
The Rice belt journal., 1921-11-26
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

TO TRADE-Will trade pair good
work mules on Fordson or Wallace
Tractor. Enquire at Journal Office
N 26 4tp C. w. R
The Rice belt journal., 1921-11-26

B. Welsh of Houston stopped in
Welsh the first of the week for a brief
visit with relatives, being enroute tc
New Orleans.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-11-26

Reliable Seed Rice sold by Empire
Rice Mill Co., Ltd, New Orleans, La.
O 22-16tc
The Rice belt journal., 1921-11-26
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.
State of Louisiana, Fifteenth Judlcla'
District Court, Parish OF
Jefferson Davis.
Probate Docket No. SAG.
Succession Josephine DemaresN
Deceased.

Whereas, P. E. Louviere has petl
toned the Court for letters Of admin
istration on the estate Of the late MIS-
Josephine Demarest, deceased,
Notice is hereby given to all whom
# NAV concern, to show cause, within
ten days. why the prayer OF the 8alc
petitioner should not be grented'
Witness the Honorables Jerry Cline
and Thos. F. Porter, Jr., Judges o
said Court, this 21st day Of NoVem
Der, 1921.
CLARPHY PITRE,
Clerk of Court,
+ T. Hood and Modisette & Adams
Attorneys.
N 26 3tc.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-11-26
666 cures Bilious Fever.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Robicheaux and
baby of Crowley visited relatives here
Sunday.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-11-26

FOR SALE-.Lady Cornelia Straw
berry Plants. Phone IA, Welsh, La
Oct. 15-3tc.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-11-26

FOR RENT Two sets of light
housekeeping rooms. Phone 25O-J.
o 29-tfc
The Rice belt journal., 1921-11-26
NOTICE OF CITATION.
Fifteenth Judicial District Court, Sit.
ting in and for the Parish
Of Jefferson Davis.
CHARLES F. BUCK, JR.

DWIGHT c. PLUMB; MRS. ADA
+ CRAMER, BORN PLUMB; MRS. A.
E. F. BOYD, BORN PLUMB; MRS.
], S. DAY, BORN PLUMB.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-11-26
CLARPHY PITRE,
To break a Cold take CSC.

Get Your Christmas presents at the
Presbyterian Ladies Guild Bazaar on
December 3rd.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-11-26
CLARPHY pITRR

CLARPHY PITRE,
Clerk of Court.
John 7. Hood. Attorney for Petitioner
Oct 1929 Nov 5-12.1S-26
The Rice belt journal., 1921-11-26

THOS. con
Nov. 26th Firs
The Rice belt journal., 1921-11-26

X. w. HOWARD
Owner and Publisher
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

German experlmenters have perfected a combined mechanical and chemical pro- cess for opening plum. cherry and oth- CT fruit stones and extracting the oil contained in their kernals
 Dye from a mask worn at a bah en- tered through an abrasion on the norf of young girl Of Newark. N. J.. fe, gently, with the result that blood poIpon- lnT developed and total blindness fol- lowed. T
 Pittsburgh will plant 1900 yellow tulips near Neptune Fountain, in Scsien- ley park. In the form of two large gold stars In. memory of Pitts5urgh soldiers. who fought and fell in the world war. Do
 Fossiiized bones of a huge eiepbknt recently discovered in France include tusk weighing 40n pounds and tooth weighing 17 pounds. Scientists say thst the animal must nave stood more than I3 feet high.
 former soldier. of ChattanoorA. q member of the A. F. F.. coughed ID a bullet which mad been ffrrd into h.r l1rg In m engagement in the Argonne Army physicians feared an operation would be tittid and had refused 10 remove it
 The Investigating scientist who has been studying wild animals has lasraej that members of the feline tribe do. mol play with their long claws on the bar; Of trees 10 sharpen them. as Is popuIafly l suDposed. but the antics are a display. of [ vanity on the part or tho mals.- t0 ebon how agile and powerful he is.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Diner Out (to waiter)-Bring me a highbalL
 waiter-why. sir. didn't you know the country was dry? Diner Out (craftIly)-Ah,. but ws'rs in the city now.-Stanford chaparraL
 ''Is your boy Josh help to your" Yes" replied Farmer Corntassel T : dunnos I could get along without him He assists in keeping the hired hands happy . and conteated by eom.n' home eyenin's and playin' pinochle with them"-wash- -ngton- Star. | The Newriches occupy the street floor. understand. Do they associate with the .'eople m the other a7artments?" : No. indeed: they consider the people above them beneath then."-Dostcn Transcript.
 Prof. Letteriiink-rm delighted to Sec p Arge gathering in the house. never .1'"te to an audience Of more than forty aefore. Your townsrnen are interested In .cience?
 The Local Ed!tor-Not much. Hut r1y .'ornrosiior in setting up the ad of your ."ciu-e CT the "Cosmic Forces" left the s out of "Cosmic."-Detroit News
 What was that pretty woman saying 70 you. huA?'
 'shc was telling me that she voted for --.s, ny clear. Nothing more."-Louisyli.e 'uur.er-J uurnaL
 Camp Cooi-what is the matter win those eggs gave you?
 Seout-Too small for their aze--Boyu' Life.
 Wife-Mrs. Jones has another new hst
 Hubby-Weil. if she were as attractive 1s you are, my-dear. she wouldn't have 9 depend So much upon the mililner.- Portland Evening Express. t
 T slipped on an icy spot"
 -Too bad!
 Some kind gentlenaR helped me ID |i And slipped into my hand a folde- showing the brilliant foliage of southern Florida -"-Louisville Courier-Journal
 T wonder if you could7" unused the Cheerful Idiot
 You wonder if you could what" asked the Wise Guy.
 Why. If you saw a beEgar on crutch- es. wonder if you could say that he has lame excuse for begging r replied the Cheerful- idiot-Nashyiile Fennes- sccan. should break and the train fan into the rivcr7 .,.. conductor-Don't worry. sir. This rad won't miss it- H has lot of tralns.-- Erie Railroad Magazine .Wife-At the counter where I bought this present for my brother there war a sign reading: "A scarf is the smile la a mans dress."
 Hub CholdIng 1t up)-ThIs tie is too loud to be a smile. call 1t a screarn-- Doston Transcript
 Bill-"Just happened to run into an cid friend downtown" Pml-"Was he glad to see your Bill-"No. you bet not I smashed hi, whole right -fender."-cornell Widow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
ASKS COMPLETE CROP REPORTS
 FROM NEW ENGLAND STATES

v, \. Sanders of Wakefield, Mass, field agent for New. England for the bureau of crop estimates of the United States deoartmcnt of agriculture, has sent 8 general appeal for cooperation in crop reporting in NAw England. It Is in- tended to merge the crop reporting and marketing services of the department Mir. Sanders argues that. business men dealing with farmers find crop reports of great value by enabling them to dis tribute their goods more in accord with popular demand. New England agricul- ture is dependent in several ways for its markets and for it's supplies, upon re- sions outside it's borders. The war show ed the practical use for them, and bus mess men, including farmers, and es- peciaIIy their ceiling associations, are using them a great deal more.
 Reports must be timely and substan- tally accurate. The department of agri- culture asks the New England stats to join with it in establishing cooperative crop reporting service for all New Eng land. The chief arguments for having the six states act togother are that croI
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
THE LAME ro nAIIyuRtr

There's little lane a-winding. a crooked little lane;.
 A dewy. woodblne scented lane, that leads to Ballybree; Where the hawthorn bouehs are laden
 with their wealth Of starry bloom, And sweetiy singing little birds are
 heard on bush and tree. There's a little lane a-windinK. A little.
 winding lane;
 Where the furze is all in blossom like - a wave of yellow gold. And every turning in the brake you hear
 the leaves a-stirrIn', 'Tis the little fairy people-oh, they're
 very brave and bold. There's q little lane a-windinE. a crooked
 little lane,
 And there's some one at the end. of it
 who's wishing hard for me; There's soft winds gently blowing-z peat
 fire brightly glowing Oh! I'm aching to be wandering the
 lane to Ballybrec -Katherine Edeimar, in Kansas City
 Star
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

reports. and statistics covering only part of the states would have very limited
 usefulness; that a service covering only part of usefulness; that service cover ing all the states would have very i'm tied six will cost very much less than
 six indepepdent. services and that ,sthe six states, together form the smallest eff dcent.. crop reporting un.t The depars. ment offers to. pay half the costly the six states together will pay the Sai- ance This makes the cost to any one state quite small ! .,,-7
 At a recent meeting 1t was estimated that the service. could be put into effect the first year for S10,000, Commissioners rccom1mended action by all six states in asking authority from their Prospective legislatures of the coming ressiops for this cooperative work and an appropri- ation of s1,o0o in each state. Maine already has this authority and has tax. en the action suggested. t:c :..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
SPEAKER FROM wAsMINGToN WILL
 3; ADDRESS. STATE WOMEN VOTERS

]. :. Mrs. Maud Wood Park -'the principal speaker on the program of the meeting to organize the Connecticut League of Wo- men Voters to be held at the Business and Professional wornan's club at New Haven Tu6sday will come to Connecticut direct from thf field of actien in Wash ington. There Mrs. Park serves- not only as chairman of thI National League oi Women Voters, but also as chairman oi the Wonen's Joint Legislative Commit tee on which a number of national wo. men'e organizations are represented for the purpose of pressing federal leyisla. ton in the interest of women and .chil dren-
 Mrs. Park Is scs,eduied to speak at 3:st ?. m. She will describe thespresent ac
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
TAFTViILE

A nuptial solemn high mass was cele- bfated Monday morning at o'clock at the Sacred Heart church, when Miss Irene Donais, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. D. Donais of Norwich avenue. and Ed 1nund Patenaude, Of Baltic were united in marriage, Rev. U. O. Bellerose being ceiebrant, Rev. 4. Jalbert deacon and Rev. H. F. Chagnon sub-deacon. The wit nesses were D. Donais, father of the bride and N. Patrnaude, a brother of the groom. The bride was gowned in white duchess satin ard carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses
 After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the brides parents on Norwich avenue. Guests from Baltic Manchester and Springfield were in at tendance at the wedding The gifts were many and useful, including cut glass, sii- verware and money.
 Mr. and Mrs. Patenaude left for tour and will visit in Springfield and New York city.
 The groom is employed by the Hudson Essex garage in Norwich. The bride worked for her father as his bookkeeper.
 Mss Florence Scott. daughter of Frank and Phoebe LaChance Scott, of Provi- dence street, was united in marriage with Armand Chennette, son of Joseph and Jo- Sephme Cnennette or South 5 street on Monday morning at 9 o'clock, at the Si3- cred Heart church, by Rev. H. r. Chag- non. Joseph Chennette father of the groom, and Frank Scott, father of the lride, were the witnesses
 The bride wore a dark brown suit and carried a bouquet of carnations.
 After the ceremony wedding dinner was served at the brides home with only the immediate families present The ecu pie left for a tour and will visit in Orange and Fitchburg, Mass. The couple recoiv ed many beautiful and useful gifts.
 The strong wind of yesterday blew over the telephone pole at the corner O Front and South B streets, pulling dow1 ono of two wires
 Misses Della Paquette, Beatrice Hu pont and Violet Blanchard were reccn visitors in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
For Stomach Agony
Ask Your Druggist About Mi-o-Ma

rAs' Your Druggist About Mi-o-Na.
 It Gives Relief in Five Minutes
 Your druggist will tell you thai kAi-O-Na is guaranteed to relieve quickly and safely, upset stomach and nncigesttons or your money will be Eefunded.
 Have you gas on stomach
 One Mi-O-Na Tablet and the misery is ended.
 Are you bilious, dizzy or nervous
 Ml-O-Na will help to put you right m oay; gives relief in five minutes.
 Now. dear reader, don't go on suffer ing with stomach trouble. Be fair to yourseh; throw aside prejudice and
 And money back if you don't saw -O-Na is worth its weight in gold Sold by The Lee & Osgood co. 1and leading druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
POETRY
RAIN oN THE HOOP.

hAlN ON TAL lkOOE. When the hunIsd shadows hover 'O! CT all the taify lf,1e, -e q And the melancholy darkness ..s ,..Gentiy veegs m rainy tears, Nfiiat joy t9 press ti1e n;liow
 VT cottage chamber bed t Ane to iIsten to the batter - l-y-
 or the soft rain overhead ;, - Every tinkIe on the shingles @
 Has an echo. in the heart, Ana a thousand dreamy fane.es
 into busy being start, And. thousand recoiiections Weave their air threads into voaf, AS listen to the batter r
 UT the rain upon the roof And another. comes to thrill me With her eyes delicious blue; And iorget gazing on her, That her heart was all untrue. remember that loved her AS l may ne'er love arain. N And my Hearts .qn'ck pulses vibrata
 TO the batter of the rain. s,,.. Now in metbory comes my mother, | AS she used in years agone To survey her darling -dreamers
 Ere she left them tiff the dawn; OI l see her leaning OCT me. As I list to this refrain -,.. Which Is played upon the shingies | By the batter of the rain.
 There Is nau-ht in arts I, Wuras
 Tnat can work with such a sDen In the spirits pure. deep fountains,
 Whence the holy passions swell As that melody of Nature.
 That subdued. subduinC strain. Which Is played upon the shingles
 By the batter of the rain. | -.---Coates Kinney
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
MAKING PREPARATION FOR
 INCOME TAX COI.I.EcTIoNs s

Collector of Internal Revenue James |
 Walsh, accompanied by Chief Field Offlc- CT w. H. Farrell of New London has completed an inspection trip of the Con- lecticut district in preparation for the receiving of income tax returns to SbeSin February 1. .
 There arc five divisions in the district. with headquarters and division chiefs az follows: New London, P. r. Murphy Hartford, E. J. Miller; Bridgeport, ". J. OConnen; New Haven, P B. Kelly; Wa terbury, Charles R. Byrnes. Division of-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

fees are. open daily throughout the year.
 Deputy zone collectors will have head. quarters In town. city or federal bus>d-
 ings,asto be sQpen at specified hours.a from Eepruary t.1a to- March .15, the date when places" Danbury. Middletown. Meriden, Sorwalk, Putnam. Stamford, Torrington. Willimantic shd Wjnsted ..-. {;
 q Special zenorts will be made, Collector
 walsh sad. to assist taxpayers whp have difficulty in understanding how to fill out the forms: 4!s
 .one-fourth of the, total tax is. due or March b, If the quarterly instaliments plan is used otherwise the entire amount. .~s--J A.af
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
GEN NATHANIEL GREENE H oa1EsrEAD, ANTHONY, R. l.

of appropriating sum of money to as- sist the association In its work, but until that is done private subscriptions have corne in 50 rapidly that all debts have
 been paid.
 The following are the officers of the
 association: . Herbert Morton Clarke president, Phc-
 nix, R. l.; Charles JosAph Davol. first vice presiaest, East Greenwich, F. l. | Howard Eernor Allen. second vice >presi- den, Fast Greenwicl, R. I. Elisha Water man Bucklin, secretary, East Greenwich.
 R. l.; Frank Baiiay Smith, M. D., treas urer, Washington, R: I.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
.As1,s Support Against Gypsy 1Eoezs.

.3z1s Support Against Gypsy 19nez,s-
 ". K Brtton, state entomoloigst for - a.a9 scuc nag appealed to the senators port the appropriation asked for gypsy 01oth work
 ,Air- Brittan states that ths pest is E1nder control in Connecticut, but if fbe Sfdera work stops because of a lack o8 zSlnds, 1t win be impossible for the stats 1n its present need of economy, to sup- ply the deficiency, and thus the moth ewtn spread In the state and nuInfy the work already done
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
COUNTY M. CA. PLANS SUMNER CAMP

divided the camping season into three pc riods. the first two w4hs for girls. the next two weeks for the. small boys ard the last two weeks for the older boys, tie camp to end Aug. IF.
 Plans were also discussed for the Older Boys Conference. of the county and Il was decided to hold it in Mystic The conference will be some time within thS next few months.
 The committee also discussed the Fro gramme for the annual county conven' ton which will probably pe held in thi' city some time in April