davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1921-04-26
Base Ball Schedule.

Following is the base ball schedule OF
Hebron Academy for the balance Of the
present season:
April 9s-Nsw Hampshire State Freshmen d
Durham.
S0-Exeter ut Exeter.
May l-Bowdoin ID at Hebron.
7-Lewiston Comets at Hebron.
l1-West Paris at Hebron.
1l-Portlspd High ct Portland.
l8-Bates I'd at Hebron.
9i-Westbrook Seminary at Hebron.
2s-Kent's Hill at Hebron.
LWestbrook Seminary at Portland.
S-Leavitt Institute ct Turner.
1l-Kent's Hill at Kent's Hill.
l6-Alumni (Class Of lsll) at Hebron.
West Paris hiSh School Schedule.
April s-Gould's Academy at West Paris.
30-Norway at Norway.
NAV k-South Paris As South Paris.
7-NorWay at West Paris.
ll-Hebron cademy at Hebron.
ll-Stephens high at Rumford.
l8-Stephens High as West Paris.
9l-Gould's Academy at Bethel.
23-Dixheld at Dixfeld.
25-Andover at Andover.
g.
s-Andover ss West Paris.
s-Dixneid at West Paris.
ll-South Paris at West Paris.
Captain, Reynold Chase '21; manager,
| L. Proctor 81; coach. Harry Emery.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-04-26

NAY TERN, 1921.

Jndge-Hon. Warren @. Philbrook.
Clcrk-Donald B. Partridge.
Stenographer-Fred 8. Rand.
county Attorney-Harry n. Shaw.
Shertn-Hsrry D. Cole.
Deputies-John A. Babb, Fred W. Weeks
Crier-Harry o. stimson.
Librarian-Walter L. Gray.
aessenger-9eorge 81. Davis.
The May term, Supreme judicial
Court, will be- held In Rumford, the
opening session being on May 10, with
the above officers In charge.
The grand jurors will be the same o.
at the last October and February ses
sions, this being their last term. They
are as follows:
Summer G. Besn, Albany.
William II. Berry, Fryeburg.
Robert B. Crockett. Woodstock.
Thomas Cunningham, Peru.
Irving s. French, Bethel.
Raymond ID. Garland, Porter.
z. NJ. Howe, Rumford.
Addison Millett, Waterford.
Frank Nottage. Paris.
N. A. Paine, Newry.
kalph ID. Thuret0n, Andover.
e: r. Tripp, Canton.
Merton A. Warren, Buckfeld.
Maynard NJ. Wentworth, Denmark.
Leslie G. Wellman. Mexico.
A. Chester Witham. Oxford.
81. Walter Brown. Norway.
The traverse jurors recently drawn for
this session are:'
Frank w. Allen, Buckheld.
w. w. Andrews, Sumner.
81. Alton Bacon. Woodstock.
w. II. Barker, Paris.
Matlan c. Bird. Albany.
John Burgess. Peru.
Alden Chase, Woodstock.
II. w. Childs, Canton.
Frank j. Colby. Mexico.
Arthur L. Curtis, Stonoham.
Wilson Dearborn. Canton.
A.. A. Dunhsm, Roxbury.
George II. Dunn, Norway.
Lawrence Dunn, Mexico.
j. o. Gagnon. Rumford.
Raymond 8. Gates, Paris.
Grafton B. Gordon, Peru.
William j. Green, Waterford.
r. A. Grover. Andover.
n. w. Hastings, Bethel.
Arthur G. Hayes, Oxford.
Arthur g. Howe, Hanover.
Howard s. Hntchips. Bethel
George d. Kidder, Rumford.
A. W. Linnell, Magalloway Plantation.
]. A. McMennamin. Rumford.
Henry A. Noyes, Greenwood.
D. b. Perry. Hebron.
George W. Pettengill, Rumford.
A. L. Purkis, Hartford.
M. Sergeant. Mexico.
Arthur w. Stowell, Dixfeld.
Willis Z. Towle, Dixheld.
Fritz ]. Tyler, Bethel.
Q. A. Young, Byron.
There were four cases assigned from
the February term to this term-tbe first
three for Tuesday, the 6rst day, and the
asst for Wednesday, the second day, a.
follows:
No. 81. T. B. w. Stetson, exec, w. Kidder
Brothers. John P. Swasey for plaintiff and Alton
;. Wheeler for defence.
No. ITO. Amanda Gagne vs. Michel Chicoine
}. q. Grua for plaintiff and j. P. Swasey for de.
ence.
No. lS3. James Gallant vs. Lawrence Peter.
on. applt. George A. Hutchins and Nathan G.
Foster for plaintiff, and Albert Beliveau and
Matthew Mccarthy for defence.
No. So. Andrew A. Barlow vs. Eli W. Stearns
FL. Hastings for plaintiff and George A.
iutchins for defence.
The continued docket, just issued, lie |
onger than usual, containing 32l civil
'ases, 21 equity cases and Is criminal
'ases.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-04-26
Norway Fish and Game Association

TNOrWdy FISH dHu Udne AssOcidtiUn
At the annual meeting Of the Norway
Fish and Game Association at Beals Tav
ern Monday evening, April Is, the report
of the secretary and treasurer was as fol-
lows:
Oxford Democrat., 1921-04-26
Born.

In Rumtorh, April IS, to the wife Of Alvans
Martins, a daughter
In Rumfori. April 1s, to the wife Of Louis
Talbot, q daughter.
In Lowell Center, April Il, to the wife Of Far
ington Russell. daughter.
In South Paris, April 1S, to the wife OF Wood
bury Thaver. q daughter.
In South Paris. April II. to the wife Of NAL
colin g. Clark, daughter, Jeanette.
In Rumford, to the wife Of E. o. Ancsil,
daughter.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-04-26
New Figured Voiles

You will surely find color and fguresto suit
your fancy in these pretty wide voiles There are
blues, tans, pink, gray, black and white in both
the white or colored ground A score of different
patterns that will make stunning pretty dresses.
These voiles low priced at soc, 59c up to 79c.
TISSUE GINGHAMS in the smart new Plaids
that so stylish. Many colors. All guaranteed
to wash nicely. Some unusually good color COM
binations at 7sc yard.
REGULAR GINGHAMS this season are beau
tiful. Plaids the leading patterns, big variety
that you may choose from, any color you would
wish. AZ inch Gingham, a5c; 3s-nch Gingham,
2ec.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-04-26

afternoon and evening.
At the adjourned citizens meeting at
Encine House Hall Friday evening, the
midget committee made q partial report.
This committee consisted OF the ona'r'
man. Clarence G.. Morton, with George
r. Eastman, Nelson G. Elder, d. W.
Dsnuison and Robert w. Wheeler. IL is
ths opinion of the committee that t"e
fiuure named for the rent OF the oase'
msnt Of the Odd Fellows building for
n gymnasium, one hundred dollars .
month. would be prohibitive. The plan
has been advocated, " practicable, oi
combining the library and community
recreation and social center In one pro].
act. The meeting adjourned 70 ne4'
Friday evening at the same place.
For the benefit of Mt. Pleasant Re.
bakah Lodge, the West Paris people who
rscsntlv twice played "Aaron Slick from
Pnnkin Crick" at that place presented !,
a. Grange Hall Friday evening. The nal
vas ilIed to capacity, many standing
throughout the evening. An orcnestra
comnossd of Miss Grace Dean vioio,
llis Gotta corpet, and Mrs. lds Nea
ni.no. Furnished music between ACTS sno
-, ths short order Of dances which ioi
lowed. The cast OF the play Was - io''
Iowa:
. .-on such-uot An green as he looks. Elhs Doois
Mr. wilbur Merridew-sc crooked speca,nsns phs ns.r
Clarence Green's mysterious young man. man M.nr
Mrs. Rosy Bsuy-sn Oklahoma widSE,;n i%;,n. p.,,,
Gladys May Merridew-s swees young gdd,a snsnE E.nr
The Girl In .Ns1lo o,.s Ria,ior
Iistle sis Rigss-s regular somooy' Leons nau''1
Not only was the kindness OF the visitor
Appreciated 10 giving their services 10. !,
local organisation which has recent, ,: y
an ffered loss BY fre, but the quality o
psrorn.ns. was :, A;o x, foil, Ssl' :4ssa .ppssS
nrssentatlons ss put on here for some time
and Va universally pleasing. In 20 vel
s.I.noed : cast it u impossible to .eleo
for .p:s nssSS DO: os .S.I s p'sIss soss
Oxford Democrat., 1921-04-26

Sec.-Mrs. Fannie Eastman.
rreas.-Aiss Eva Walker.
Literary Dirscsors-Mrs. Florence Haskeil.
rreas Reporter-Mrs. Margaret Taylor. r.,,,
Ex- Com.-Miss Grace Thayer, Mrs. Edisn
wheeler, Mrs. Agnes Morton.
Following the covered dish supper OF
the Euterpean Club which Was hsid
with Mrs. Alton G. Wheeler last Tues.
DAY evening, the business Of the annual
meeting was transacted. Officers for
tne coming year were chosen as foiio"s'
Pres.-Mrs. Nellie Brickest.
Vice-Pres.-Miss Ruth Graves.
Sec--Mrs. Helen Garcelon.
Ireas.-hrs. Agnes Perkins.
,,G, Com.-Miss Grace Dean, Mrs. IDA Neal
hrs Vlryie Wilson.
Press Reporter-Mrs. Agnes Morton.
Program Com.-Mrs. Lnella Smiley, Mrs. Mel
ne brickest, Mrs. Helen Garceion.
Six new members were added to the
club, Mrs. Mosher, Mrs. Lula Merrill,
Mrs. Laura Burke, Miss Helen Burnham,
Mrs. Myra woodwofth and Miss Evelyn
wight and four Of the active members,
Mrs. Smiley, Mrs. Fsrnum, Mrs. Wheel
Or and Mrs. Noyes, were placed on fne
honorary list.
A most delightful birthday party wa
held at the home Of Mrs. o. B. Morrow
Littleheld's, Auburn, last week, tht
occasion being the birthday OF Mrs MGR
rows sister, Mas Emma Haskell, for'
merly Of South Paris. There were many
presents-hand-p painted china, handker
coiefs embroidered. confections In
variety, money and flowers, also the fol
lowing poem written for the OCCASION
Our birthdays are IKE milestones, dear
Iney meaaure our me--this span;
tnen God. the Infinite, draws near,
10 carry out His plan.
ncogos our pathway with blessings.
M mercies, IKE spring showers fsns
VS outndays, with love moro caressinx
% gracious. this Father Of ans-(E. = n!
Refreshments were served on hand
painted china, the beautiful work o.
mrs. Morrow, and selections from tn'
sietrola we're enjoyed during the AFTER
noon. Those present were hrs. Y. u
shaw, Perkins Ridge, Mrs. II. A. Blake
niss Mary Rideout, Mrs. A. L. Morrow
Aiss kmma aasksll, Mrs. Omar B. Aer
@x md Nm. james Ksndris.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
COLCHESTER

Engineer John Smith was a caller in New London Thursday.
 R. G. Reigluth and party Of New Ha- ven motored here Thursday and called ut the state road office.
 James R. Case of Marlboro was a ca T. CT here Thursday evening.
 John J. Goggin was in New Haven or Thursday and drove home with another large auto truck for work on the state load job.
 The Rifle club held a shoot at the in deor range Wednesday evening. Severa Of the members made scores of 40 and over. On Nov. 20 the members will gc to the outdoor range and shoot for med als. They will shoot at 200, 800 and 500 yards.
 Louis E. Baldwin of Middletown wa; here Thursday.
 Sharp Mossup was 3 caller in Glaston bury Thursday.
 Wooster lodge, F. 6 A. M, held a com munication Friday evening in Masonic hall.
 H. o sosrell Of North westchestel was g caller here Friday.
 James Horwitz motored to Norwich Thursday. E. Buell. Porter of Hebron was in tow Friday.
 M. 1.evison of Mfddletown was in tow Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05

Saturday evening. About so guests were present, many being in costume. Games were played, refreshments were served, and dancing was enjoyed.
 Monday evening spooks, goblins and other characters. with pumpkin moon shines, weer about the village playing harmless pranks.
 Game Warden Palmer. and deputies have paid several Sunday visits to this locality recently and find that local hunters. generally speaking, are law abiding citizens, and most of them may be found Sunday at the Checker club, allowing MT. Fox a holiday.
 A large number of local people were in Norwich Saturday last to witness the Shriners' parade and do their. shopping
 Several young people from here at tended a dance al Rockville, R. |. Sat urday evening.
 Tuesday. All Saints day, mass was celebrated by Rev. Ludovic Paradis al 5.30, and Wednesday, All Souls day, al 5.3O and o'clock a m. MT. Hassler has built an addition tc his property for store purposes. 4.r. Bas- sett has added a piazza at his home Dearnley Ss Clarke are repairing theii store building and the old blacksmith shop has been repaired and painted anC turned into q garage by the Downing Brothers A new wall has been bull along the dam at Beachdale by tn Briggs Mfg. Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
THE JORDAN AUTO COMPANY 1929 MAIN STREET WILLIMANTIC, CONN.

eral thousands of square feet of lath to Lay, go MT. Whit.ts engaged the services of lathing expert from 'off somewhere" and he was an expert. He would place a pound or so of nails in his mouth, set an open bunch of 100 lath on end before him, then if was a stream Of nails and a string of lath, with the sound Of ham n@er like drum tattoo.
 Big Fall gale. Ferris Arirnony ( Sons store, No. Main St.--adv.
 Edwin Hill. Y. M. C. A. secretary of Norwich, will occupy the Baptist pulpit Sunday.
 Rev. Gowry McLennon, tho pastor, will preach at the Methodist church.
 Communion service and preaching at the Congregational church. Rev. c. H. Andrews pastor.
 A child this week had q spray Of finely blossomed fcx-gloye. It was pick ed from a partly broken branch covered with long grass that had kept 1t from the frost. Nature had attempted to pro duce the blossoms under considerablel diff ficuity. But, 1t was the first Towering, not a second, as is the case with or chard trees and roses.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05

came in for hearty applause. Those whe appeared were: Grace Burda, Mary Mon askl, Wttoldo Bakanowsky, Frances Kol- bugs, Wilfred Duff, Poseph Walas, Hel- en Nolfe, Laura Vachon, Stanley Ciens zewske. Theodore Avery, Theodore Money, NFrances Laliberte, Helen RosaI. William Stebbins, Katie zakozuski, Stan ley Derda
 The tip-top domino act at the close called forth peals of laughter from floor and gallery.
 The proceeds after paying the read CT $50, will go toward buying a vtc- trola for the school. The accompanists for the evening were Miss Alice A. Brown and Miss Eva Duff.
 H. R. Herbert won S5 fountain pen in | acknowledgment of his skill in writing l a sentence of thirteen words, ST times 1 on a postal card.
 A Jewett City man who saw years 1 service in France during the war, read ] in The Bulletins Kaleidoscope section one day this week that some insects reach
 maturity in half hour after birth. He i declares that said insect has nothing on
 a trench "cootie" that becomes a grand 1 father in fifteen minutes after he is i born.
 | okey and Emerson records, 5ec. Spe- clay today at SaUnders.-adv. i Thomas Barber. of Canterbury, sat in l his wagon backed up to the grain store 1 platform little before noon Friday. 4 passing train frightened the horse. MT. l Barber was thrown out and the wagon
 ran over him. The horse beat 1t uA 1 School street at proper John Gilpin l gait, loosing 9 part of the wagon at every jump. He skipped all trafic nicely, cross ed the state road and landed in Fan
 ning's barn all in a heap with what re-
 mained of the wagon on top. MT. Barber was taken to Dr, J. H. MeLaughiin's ot- flee where several minor bruises were
 dressed.
 There is many a young man in JeWeti
 City who, if he sees Marshal Foeh, it vii
 be for the second time. Several wht
 were in the navy saw Foeh and Persh
 ing when the latter embarked on thu
 Leviathan for his return to America. On
 young man in the army, serving II
 France. saw, in Paris, all in one day
 Marshal Foch, General Pershing. Presi dent Wilson and President Poincairs
 Some four of a kind he thinksi
 During the course of the rehabilitatio
 of the Maple Leaf apartments iD tn
 Rioux block by the Jewett City Trus Company a large section of laths wer removed. A man, passing, noticed tn } work and recalled the placing of thos lath in the summer of 1878 when E. V Whiting built the block. There were seS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
yOLUNTOWN

The children of the Center school en- joyed an evening of pleasure Thursday last when they were guests of their teachers at Q Halloween party in Union hall. where the decorations were corn stalks. lighted pumpkins. etc. Every pu- pill enjoyed the Halloween games aIid entertained each with songs and folk dances. An orchestra composed of Miss Eva Gaudette, piano. and Messrs. Dupont, La Chappeile and Peckham, provided mu- eIo. During the evening witch appear ed and was kept busy telling fortunes. The teachers served sandwiches, cakes and cocoa. The affair was a great sue cess and the teachers, Mrs. Peckham and the Misses Ellis and McNeal, were com plimented for the manner in which it was carried out.
 A Halloween party was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Albert Dawley
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
WILLIM ANTIC

P. Brantley Co.,, vs The Connecticut Mllis Co. Peter Horden KS May Killan Mary Kiilan vs Peter Holden; Jak Hosse2uk vs May Killian alias Mary Killian.
 Wednesday, November g, Burt K. Dow vs Bessie L. Dow; W. H. Campbell & Company vs Frank s. Kennedy; H. Ian dan & Co. vs Myer Goldstein, Caouette & I,anglois vs John Schmohl.
 Thursday, November 10, Victoria Pate rak vs Benjamin Carpenter Jennie E. Humes vs the town of Hampton; Levi Baker vs Sophie Holman; Hynan Rosen- berg vs Herman J. Prag. ct al The case of Acadia Manufacturing Supply company vs WiIliamsville Buff Manufacturing com pany was assigned to be heard at the close of the short calendar session Fri- | day, November Il.
 At meeting of the athletic committee of San Jose Council, No. II, Knights of | Columbus, Gilbert Flynn was elected manager of the basketball team for the coming season, and John P. McQuillan | secretary of the committee. The matter of starting pool and pinochle tourna- meuts was also considered. line Knights will probably form a bowling league lat CT.
 Manager Flynn has announced that the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
NORWICH BULLETIN
 WiLLImANTtc OFFICE Teisphsae tes a Church e&.

At ths ahsr4 eaaenAaF ssssisn of the superior court held in this city Friday YncruinE. J1dgr Wifiiam I. Maltbie stat cd that the eoclket called for considerable business to be finished during the term and that he would have the jury report Tuesday, November 18th, the third week. Tn view of the fact that the transporta- ten service is poor he would advise the enlargement of the jury list, additional drazings 10 be made Tuesday, Novem- Der sth.
 FoIloEing the short calendar session Judge Maltbie listened to the arguments Q in the case of Dr. James r. McKenna of Providence. R. L, against John w vVhs1ple et al of Putnam, for damages ~ s5e.0oo The case was heard Tuesday nf this week. The arguments took Jone hour of the courts time.
 Following are the assignments for tin, week of November s:
 Tuesday. November 8. Unfinished casC n Milan vs Hawkins; at II a. m-, The 4
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05

field. Mass, and A. c. Sharpe of EIlistt Conn.
 Mrs. Munroe has vacated her tenement in this village and has moved her goodE to Groton, so as to be near her daugh- ter. who is employed in New London and can see her daily as she will board with her mother.
 The prayer meeting Wednesday nIgLi was quite largely attended, as the Con- gregational people had voted to meei with the Baptist church in the midwest meeting. Upwards of 90 were present Rev. J. W. Houek, pastor of Danielsor Baptist church. came over with MI. Pierce. but was obliged to return home before the meeting closed.
 Thursday evening the son of Sidney W. [ Bard was seriously injured in an auto mobile accident. lie was taken ts ths Day Kinball hospital, Putnam
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05

Kacey basketball team will get under way next week, when candidates report at the state armory. Some of the stars mentioned in connection with the team are Jack Keirns and Leo Normandin, two Emerald stars, Nat Summers and Duffy Cornell, former captain of the Wjndhan High school basketball five.
 Windhan has been rated in Glass E for high schools having a registration between 900 and 1000 by the state ath- Ietic connciL Lew Kitay has been elected basketball manager for the coming sea- son. The schedule of games has yet been completed but games signed up to date are as follows:
 Jan 7-Middletown at Willimantic. Jan 14-Rockville at Rockville boys and girls
 Jan 2e-killingly at killingly. Jan. 27-Putnam at Willimantic. FeB S-Rockville at Willimantic, boys and girls.
 1 Feb. 19-Sou4h Manchester at South Manchester, boys and girls.
 Feb 1S-Middletown at MiddIetewn. 1 Feb 21-South Manchester at Wiln-
 mantle, boys and girls.
 Mar. 3-Killingly at Wiiii1nantic.
 The report for October of the Red
 Cross public nursing service follows:
 Cases under care October 1st ...... g 1 New cases l9 Total number of cases ........,.. AZ
 Nursing visits 16S l Infant welfare visits ............... 101 | Tuberculosis visits ................ 17 l Other welfare visits ............... 90 Visits for Mets Life Ins. Co. ........ 72 Totals visits ..................,. 574 Fees collected ........... S32.85
 Due from Met Life Ins. Cs. ..... 38.65 Totals $7l.5O | (Signed)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
BROOKLYN

MT. and Mrs. F. <. spaulding were callers on 8 recent Sunday upon Nr. and Mrs. Clinton E. Frink in Canterbury.
 Robert K. Bard. now in Brown uni versity. was home over Sunday.
 Mrs. George Gilbert had a visit of late from Miss Minnie Little of East Hamp- ton, Conn.
 Miss Belonga entertained over the week end Miss Burns of Woodstock
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank L. Martin had as recent callers MT. and Mrs. Herman Att wood and Mir. and Mrs Oliver Pendleton of Stonington. A. E. Martin of Spring
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
WAUREGAN

A Providence publication recent. wrote up wzuregan as a model mill VII lage. a
 Wauregan Congregational church, Rev. William Frying pastor: God In Hn World will be the subject of the Sunday morning sermon. In the evening the ser mon will be on Creating Clean Heart. Church school at i2- Young Peoples s meeting Thursday evening al 7.So. Plans are under way for another good concert The pastor is planning to attend the dia- mond jubilee of The American Missionary association at New London next week
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
SARAH A. KEEVERS ALICE M. AFFORD


 Mrs. Ellen NJ. Weaver. widow of George A. Weaver, formerly on Lebanon, died at the home of her son. William A. Weag- CT of Maiden, Mass. Tuesday. The body arrived in this city Friday forenoon and burial services were held at noon at the Exeter cemetery, Lebanon. in charge of Jay M. Shepard.
 Nene Chotick, ,, daughter of John Cho- tick died early Friday morning at her home No. 7S Elm street after an ill., ness of about week.
 Word has been received here of the death of Samuel Lutton, formerly of this city, at Rockville Wednesday night after an illness of several days. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs Charles Cyr and Mrs. Joseph Van Haverbeck ot South Manchester; two brothers, John and William LIatton of this city; three sister, Mrs. John Lisk of Rockville, Mrs William Nichols and Mrs. Thomas kiile. her of Willinrantic. There are also sev. eral grandchildren.
 Deputy Sheriff 4. J. Greenslit has serv ed an attachment of $200 for Sabastinc AIdtnino, who claSns $100 damages or count of a collision in which his sawing machine wa sstruck by an automobile | owned by NIT. Jones. The accident hap pened October 18th. The case will be heard by Justice of the Peace Curtis 1 Dean November 18th.
 The Boy Scout troops of St. Joseph'e parish have formed a basketball team an6 are practicing nightly at the Scout head quarters. Uniforms have been ordered and within 8 week challenges are to b. issued to junior teams in the city. The l squad selected is: Manager, John Mich els captain, Stanley Wojeeich, Thomas Meil1le, Joseph Caboll and Patrick Casey assistant Scout Master Henry Casey l
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
To Stop Falling Hair

You can easily clean your head of dandruff, prevent the hair falling out and beautify it. if you use Partisan sage says Lee & osgood CO. who guar antees it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
.JEWET CITY

Finn's Opera house accommodated an audience of over five hundred Thursday evening at the entertainment given by the pupils of the Riverside Grammar school and Miss Lila Newlick. reader. The lo- cal cast. selected from the junior grades, gave three highly entertaining numbers. The small actors gave not only evidence of careful training and drill, but of indi- vidual talent
 The Mother Goose, acted story, was very merttorious, every character being faithfully portrayed, outstanding among whom was Miss Jodoin, in the leading role. Those who took part were: Mother Goose Catherine Jodoin Man in the Moon Walter Richardson Miss Muffet Helen Miss Boy Blue Walter Pysoche | Bo-Peep Susan Gill Mistress Mary Mary Rosol
 Mary and Her Lamb Marjorie Webster | Jack and Jill
 Bennie CrerezeYski and Ruth Mum l Old Mother Hubbard Rita Pariseau Man from London Russell Carpautel
 Hls Wife Adeline Jaskicwicz ! Queen of Hearts Sylvia Bryant iran Bearer Rebecca Gittleinar Page David WescbIe, | Simple Simon Frank Zayestosk
 The Hide and Seek number was ont l of dainty costumes and graceful actio1 l in the dance Those in the presentation
 were: Ethel Richards, Valeda Boule
 Rose Crumb. Helen Bakamowsky, Rutl
 Balleu. Katherine Wallase, Helen Rob
 erts, Victoria GuiIlotte, Loretta Alley
 Emily Miss, Christine Marshall, Emm;
 Bearnley, Josephine Kargo, Stephani
 Poloski, Mary Tanza.
 The Ghost dance, 8 Halloween mum Der, was finely acted and like the. other