davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30
BRATTLEBORO PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bovett of Pittsfeld,
Mass, are spending few DAYS in town
with their daughter, Miss Edith Bovett
of Canal street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert c. Hall and son,
Leon, of Fitchburg. Mass. are here to
attend the Valley fair and are visiting
relatives in town.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Hunton and son,
Wayne, of Barre. who had been guests
10 days at ]. Il. Mann's, returned to
their home Wednesday.
Mrs Fannie Daggett and daughter.
Harriet, of Lancaster, Pa, are visiting
their brother-n-law and uncle, John S.
Daggett of Canal street.
Miss Violet REYNOLDS returned Tues
day afternoon to New York, after being
here several days with her mother, Mrs.
A. ID. Reynolds, who il ill.
Mr.: and Mrs Sidney r. Harvey and
son. Theron #. Harvey, of Gloucester
Mass, are spending a week in the home
of their son, II. w. Harvey, and family
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30

sy King was sired by Kenncy's Morgan,
by Knox Morgan. Knox Morgan won
the blue ribbon at Chicago in the 1904
championship show. Gypsy Kings dam
was Gypsy Queen, by Rocket, by Sher-
man Black Hawk, by Old Black Hawk,
by Black Hawk 20. Mr.. Barlow also had
Daisy Nelson, a granddaughter of Great
Nelson of Maine with record of 2.lO,
in the gentlemen s driving class.
Sultan, registered chestnut Morgan.
owned by George Fisher of Brattleboro,
was entered in the gentlemen IS driving
class. Sultan was sired by Sampson, by
Knox Morgan, His dam was Lucy, by
Bob Morgan. by Ethan Allen I'd.
Oscar f. Bennett of Dummerston ex-
hibited Happy, cherry bay stallion
sired by Success, dam by Trixey by Lin
den by Clematis, and Helen X, bay
yearing, sired by Poney Express by At
lantic Express, dam Miss X.
a standard bred colt sired by Junior
Stokes. with dam by Earl of Chatham.
was shown by II. ii. Cory, manager of
the Wilder farm.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30
BRATTLEBORO PERSONALS.

Mrs. S. Wilcox of Greenfield, formerly
of this town, was a visitor here Wednes-
day.
Ernest Wells left "Wednesday for
Mortified (Vt) to enter Norwich uni
versty
DR.. and Mrs f. p. Claggett of New
port, n. H., were among the Valley fair
visitors.
jeremiah Moynihan of New Haven
Conn, is spending a week at his former
home here.
Mrs g. H. Smith of New Haven, Conn.,
is visiting in the home of her sister, Mrs
C. III. Palmer.
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Herrick of Spring
field Mass, We're visitors during the fair
at r. e. Herricks.
Miss Florence Cobb, high school stu
dent, is visiting during the fair at her
home in Brookline.
Arthur l.. Clapp returned Wednesday
from trip to the White mountains and
the Connecticut Lakes.
Mrs. j. l.. Goldsmith, who had been
convalescng from an operation for ap-
pendicitis, is out again.
Miss Bessie Cain returned Monday
from a weeks stay in Somerville, Mass,
with Mrs. II. f. Foster.
Sherman n. Parker of Barre was a
quest Wednesday of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Vaughan of Green street.
Mrs. Il. f.. Martin of Portland. Me-, is a
guest in the home of her sister, Mrs. ii.
c. Shaw of Maple street.
A T.. Blood of Canal street has re-
turned from a few days visit with
friends in Bridgeport, Conn.
Mrs. Harry Miller of Worcester. Mass,
is spending several days with Miss Adde
Morse and Miss Grace Morse.
Miss Dorothy Schwenk, who is i'll in
her home on Park place and under the
care of nurse, is little better.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Combs were called
to Halifax Tuesday by the death of Mrs
Coombs's father, Judge Worden.
Wallis Goldsmith, teacher in the Ches
ter high school. visited at his home or
North street over the week
Miss Elva Garry of South Newfane has
entered the high school and is roomnl
with Miss Hatch at II Cedar street
Thomas A. Austin. jr, and Joseph Fin
ngan of Newport, n. H., have been visit
ing at their homes in town this week.
Miss Alice Hemenway of Saxtons Riv
or is visiting in town in the home o
her brother, Harvey G. Hemenway.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowen and daugh
ter, Gladys, spent the weekend with thei
uncle, C. w. Brooks, on Chestnut street
Hugh Luce and family have movet
from John Gallup's house on Western
avenue to the Cutler farm in West Brat
tleboro.
Ernest Reed is in town this week OIL
business connected with the Vermont Sill
COMPANY and is visiting his mother, Mrs
Nj. l. Reed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30
OVER 800 BIRDS
IN POULTRY SHOW
Larger by 200 than Exhibition of
Last Year
175 Specimens in Rhode Island Red Class
Hot Competition in This and Other
RrppfS

ii
Breeds.
Poultry fanciers found much to interest
them at the Valley fair, the exhibits in
the poultry building, being numerous and
affording hot competition. Between 800
and 900 birds were in the pens, which was
200 or more in excess of the number in
last years show and was the largest num-
Der entered since the exhibits were limited
several years ago to those of legitimate
breeders, eliminating those who make a
business of going about the country with
large strings of birds solely to make
money.
PrEhIplIyes of; IGuiiferd, Conn, secre-
tary OF S4iee*C Connecticut State Poultry
association, was judge and he said with
some enthusiasm that the show could not
be beaten outside the large cities. Rhode
Island Reds, 175 in number, constituted
the largest class, and there were remark
able displays of Buff Orpingtons, Leg
horns, Bantams and Light Brahmas.
The largest exhibitor of Rhode Island
Reds was f.. Z. Tilton of Springfield
Mass. Other prominent exhibitors in this
class were S. ii. Stone of Greenfield
Mass, lizard & Bodley of BrattlebOro
Robert Cotton of Hinsdale. N. H., w. j.
Dion Of IIolyoke. Mass. j. ]. Dansro of
North Clarendon, and Harlan NJ. Brown
of Marlboro, n. II.
In Buff Orpingtons the largest exhib-
it's were made by Mrs. f. A. VIM of
Greenfield, Mass, Charles Burns of
Greenfield, II. III. Seaver of TempletOn,
Mass. and Miss Henrietta Il. Hooker of
South Hadley, Mass.
Principal exhibitors of Leghorns were
A. G. Franklin of Townshend, w. E.
Blood of Townshend, w. f. Ranney of
Westminster Stephen o. Packard of
IIinsdale, n. H., S. w. Parker of Keene,
n. H., Howard S. Rich of Springfield,
alass and l.. J. Tetlow of Holyoke. Mass.
Elijah Wales of Bratteboro and Har-
Ian NJ. Brown of Marlboro, n. H., were
the leading exhibition of Light Brahmas
There was much rivalry in the bantam
classes, the principal entries in which
were f. A. Miner, f. ID. Il. Stowe and IL
&C. Rice of Brattleboro, George II. Morris
of PeterborO, n. H., Il. G.. Freeman of
Springfield, Mass, and the Harris Ban
tam Yards of West Berlin, Mass.
Many common and fancy varieties of
pigeons We're in a big display by G. ID.
Barber of Windsor They were in pairs
and were an interesting feature of the
show.
Waterfowl numbering about 80 birds
were on display at the tanks, conspicuous
among them being large showing of
geese by w. f. Ranney of Westminster
There were about % turkeys in compe-
tition, which was an unusually number
They were in four exhibits, the largest
being owned by Mrs. George Atkins of
Winchester n. ii. Others came from
Wardsboro, Wilmington and Brattleboro.
Other Fair News on Page 10.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30
FINE BRED HORSES.
CONTINUED from Page IL

were entered in an exhibition of running,
and battling Nelson, Goldie and Over
The Top were seen in jumping exhi-
DR.. Grace w. Burnett of Rrattloboro
showed three fine Morgans. Her stal,
lion, FREELY. two years DID, is by Rey-
nard. by Billie Roberts, by Mountain
Ger. by Streeter Horse, dam Miss Spider
by Aquilin, by Bingen. Brownie, her
brood mare, is eight years old She was
sired by TamaristOs, by Tamalane. by
Aristos., by Daniel Lambert, dam Kate
by Michael Raca. The colt by
Brownies side is one month old and was
sired by FREELY.
Another Morgan, Gypsy King, was
shown by G. C. Barlow of Wilmington
whose well-known stallion Kenney 4
Morgan, was seen here many years. Clip.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30
BIRTHS.

In Brattlcboro, Sept. 26, son, Stan
ley Newell to August Edward Wilson
and Harriet (Bemis) Wilson.
In Brattleboro, Sept. 26, daughter,
Shirley Elizabeth, to Merrill A. and
Mary (Niles) Stark.
In Wardsboro Center, Sept. 10, n
daughter. Winifred, to William and
In Newfane, Sept. 10, a son, Glyn
Averill, to Mr.. and Mrs. Glyn Grape.
In Wardsboro, Sept. 10, daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fitzpatrick.
In Wardsboro, Sept -, son to Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Cobb. o.
In South Wtndham, Sept. %. n son to
Harry l.. and Bernice T.. (Gibbs) Hall.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30
MARRIAGES.,

In Brattleboro, Sept. 2S, by Rev, Wal
ter G. Bernard Raymond Cornelius Liv-
ingstone of Brattleboro and Miss Helen
Veronica 1tyng of West Dummerston.
In Wardsboro, Sept. %, by Rev. J. NJ.
Dennison, Theron Lester White of
WardsborO and Miss Florence Ada John
son of Newport n. II.
Married in Nottingham Sept. 10 by
hev' j. T.. Dorst, Carl Page and Edith
Morse. both of Nottingham.
In Bethel, VT, Sept. 26, by Rev. j.
Wesley Miller, Herbert II. Waite of Bel
lows Falls and Mrs. Alma L. Cummings
of Townshend.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Sept. %, Mary A..
Royce( Randall, 20, wife of Ovando T..
Randall
In West Brattleboro (NTclrose hospi-
tal), Sept %, Miss Helen Lasher. about
u, of IIinsdalc, n. II.
In West Brattleboro (AIelrose hos
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30

pital) Sept %, Arthur Il. Baker, Do
of Guilford.
In West Halifax, Sept. q, Judge
Frank Worden, 80.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-20
The ArtfuI FabuIist.

do you expect people to believe all
this tommyrot about dumb animals en-
gaging In intelligent conversation? 7"
"No," replied Aesop. "But you can't
get people interested when you. offer
to tell them simple facts. The only way
to secure their sincere and undivided
attention Is to make believe you ara
going to tell 'em a whopper."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-20

nm now able to do my work. ! recon-
mend the Vegetable Compound tony
friends and you may use these facts as q
testimonial. Mrs. SALLIE SIEFERT,
313 w. Fourth Street, Pottsville, Pa.
The everyday life Of many housewives
Ii q continual struggle with weakness
and pain. There is nothing more wear
ing than the ceaseless round of house,
hold duties and they become doubly hard
when some female trouble makes every
bone and muscle ache, and nerves all on
edge. ].
II you are one Of these women do not
suffer for four or five years rs Mrs.
Siefert did, but profit by her experience
and be restored to health by Lydia =.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-20
Alcoholic AnthoIooy.

"Did you ever see any sense to that
old song, Drink to Me Only. With
Thine EyesT"
~ never did" answered Uncle Bill
Bottletop. "Nobody / eve knew In the
old days was satisfied to say, Here's
lookin' at you without the customary
ccompaniment."-Washington Star.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-20
able TO
DO HER WORK
After Long Suffering Mrs. Siefert
Was Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Pottsville, PAT suffered with
female trouble for four Oh FIVE years ant

was very irregular.
l was not fit to do
my work at times
and took medicine
from q doctor and
no benefit.
saw Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound adver-
tised in the news
papers and took it
and got all right. I
gained twenty
pounds or o and
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-20
cutieura soothe. Itching Scalp

On retiring gently rub spots Of dam
druff and itching with Cuticura ONT
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have a clear skin and soft, white
hands.-Adv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-20

Kloor. a ~blue-eyed. ruddy young fell
low who looked to be in the pink Of
condition, vas the first to arrive. He
came whirllng around the bend Of the
Missanaibi into the town. riding on
the dog sled, with Sam Sainsbuiy,
Toronto explorer. who had gone to
meet him.
II feel fine. We're all all right. All
I AK = that ! get - : fre." he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
Dress Goods

36inch all wool Storm Serges and 36nch hair-line
striped Mohair, S 90 values. en-
56inch all wool Hapsacking navy and en-
black only, $500 value-Half yard at. 49,. JUL
56-inch all wool Storm Serges, navy and en-
black, $500 values-Half yard at. .... Jul
36-inch all wool French Serge, all shades, en-
$3.50 values Anniversary Sale, half yard. -. Jul
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
Colored Wash Goods

3 2sss @'2lsd Dss; Gas s e: SOC
32inch Dress Ginghams, 39c values, en-
32inch Serpentine Crepes, beautiful en-
kimono patterns 35c values, yards for Jul
32inch Lingerie Crepe, flesh and pink, for en-
underwear, best grade 35c Value yds. for Jul
32inch Romper Cloth, 25c value, en-
21A yards for Observation-Disclosures. JUG
32inch Imperial Chambray, 35c value, en-
4 JouS loI '''''''''' ...''.. WV
yards TSi fol nurses strip: cinsh'n. ~. Soc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
bargains Good as GOld''
Muslin Underwear
Lingerie Section


sos sP rsss q: s'ls' h"o"o sleeves special SOC
n. a'9 9sssse ss 2as sleeve high S5O
med GG yeRs. of and bi' s ssy an"sss $3.50
a, El.aa:ls''' P:!':o'': ...... a.. .... Soc
Warm heecy Bath Robes in blanket and floral pat
terms cord and satin trimmed Values from $685. to
s $780, $3.50 4a" s"5 price: ar: $3.50
rB Bans1 %itb A 4s2se of fine snsh'~ S5O
Cotton Pettcoats with fancy hounce, c. EEA
navy black. green and purple at each GRnJU
sAs Gos'on . P:''i1o'Asf. double cuff S1.50
Her Majesty" Silk Pettcoats jersey, Mianese,
s;:: s and ID s::3.:i a s s5sS goods $3.50
dos %G% sad s SIX 5' ssg r:''Do'hs'' $3.50
Women S muslin and cambria gowns high neck
sa:s 5Ss ssi sleeves: embroidery trimmed $3.50
Womens sleeveless gowns of fine cambria and
sisS sz5 Is: :a and embroidery trimmed $3.50
cr. ~sn s5 gowns Of best quality Windsor S15O
SILK UNDERTAKINGS
Boomers and Step-ins of tub silk crepe de chine
s sl.5o, '; sas and sa sidio@ =. $3.50
CAMISOLES
OF wash satin, crepe de chine and radurn. in flesh,
white navy and black, $1.5O and $3.50, q e.
and few at 2 for Observation-Disclosures. y RuJV
SILK ENVELOPES in all the best wash silks blue
orchid flesh and white, $3.50, $3.50, @E EeA
$3.50 $3.50 and Observation-Disclosures. IJuJU
Silk Petticoats double panel, hemstitched fancy
lace trimmed Aounces. tub silk radium, wash satin
and crepe de chine, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50, &C En-
50 and ENSEagER
Silk gowns, full length and full width tub silk, rad
ium satin and crepe de chine, $3.50, GO EfA
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50 and. ........ BVEJ0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07

$3.50 Lace Vestees with collars at
tached .................
$500 Net Guimps with sleeves for tn
Jumper Dresses-Anniversary Sale pric
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07

Plain and fancy silks, values to $500 G. In
yard. Anniversary Sale Price, yard 49,. 0IsJU
pc: 'S Ss5d l"'os''s'. $500 values $3.50
per 4S Ss5d c':9: de Chimes $500 values $3.50
$40 4S2 2as s i psr G 2sG Crepe $685. $3.50
per 49 Ssrd $3.50 B.'ons'': Satin $3.50
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
NATIONAL GUARDsMEN
 FOUR NIGHT BAZAAR


 Judging from the size of the crowd on Thursday, the opening night, and from the favorable comment heard here and there throughout the evening, Yhe four night bazaar and carnival being held at the state armory by the Third Company, C. A. C., c. N. G., will be one of the most successful events yet held sby the national guardsmen. The attendance numbered close on to seven hundred.
 The opening of the bazaar was herald ed by a street parade held at 8 o'clock by the Third, Company, and their guests. the Tenth Company of New London. The parade headed by Tubbs' Military band. left the state armory at 8 o'clock and the line Of march was down Mckinley avenue, Franklin street, through the square Main street and on to Washing ton square. Here the Third company, commanded by Capt William R. Denison, was joined by. the Tenth Company, Capt. Thomas E. Troland, and the line pro- ceedcd back through Main street and on ! to Preston bridge, countermarched back 1 through Main street, up Franklin street and Mckinley avenue and into the arm ory where the band and guardsmen ga- thered at the west end of the drill floor. After several selections by Tubbs' band | Capt. Denison introduced His Honor. Mayor Herbert NJ. .Lerou, who delivered brief address of welcome At the close | of the mayors address and the band con- cert the orchestra tuned up for dancing | crowds began to gather around the dozen ! or more booths and the bazaar was in | full swing. The hucksters, if they may | be called such, shouted themselves hoarsS pleading the merits of their respective wares, each trying to outdo the other 1 Capt. Denison was in a quandary as tc which booth had the most noise to itI | credit
 The big feature of the evening was tht | delightful performance given by tn, l Elite Minstrels. They earned well ncr l ited applause and the soloists graciousl1 responded to hearty and insistent en cores.
 | Among the solos worthy of specia mention were those rendered by Mis-
 Anita Belair. Miss Rose Cormier. Mis-
 Margaret OConnell and Louis Swatz fberg. Miss Belair delighted the audienc
 with her rendition of Carissima. She ha very pleasing and strong sopran voice. Miss Cormer's solo. Tired of NJ and the number by Miss O'Connell. Dow the Trail to Home Sweet Home. were we received by the audience. All were force
 to respond to encores.
 The minstrel programme was as fo
 lows:
 DInlDo' micnael Aldi Down the Ira to Home. Sweet Home. Miss Margar,
 o'Connell; Proiteering Blues, willia : Gordon; Tired of Me. Miss Rose Go , mier; Loves Old Sweet Song. Fran = Steinke; Apple Blossom Time. Lou T Swatzberg; Carissima. Miss Anita B
 lair; finale
 The decorations are unusually attra
 tive Strings of electric lights, flags
 the nations and electrical signs are us. ! 10 good advantage. All in all. ,baza: : is one of the best ever held in the eli
 and. barring stormy weather, there is I v reason why it should not be one of tl f most successful.
 l The various booths were in charge
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21

The equitable taxation committee or
 the Norwich Chamber of Commerce anu
 the town assessors held a meeting Weo-
 nesday evening at which the prevailing
 method of assessments on real estate was
 further discussed. A conclusion reach-
 ed at the meeting was that in order that
 an equitable system, such as prevails Tn every progressive community can De
 established, the assessors must have the
 proper equipment to do the work. The
 first essential is a map indicating all the owners of real estate in the com
 munity The community is then block ed off into sections and a fair basic value
 per square foot, is assessed throughout the entire community those in the rural districts being assessed on the per acre basis By this method every owner Of real estate is placed on the same basis and every owner of real estate must pay on the same basis as his neighbor. It is obvious that this method will elinin- ate the unsatisfactory as we'll as in equitable system prevailing in this com munfty at present It was decided, therefore, to investigate further along the line of procuring standard relia- ble map such as the Sanborn map used in many cities throughout the country, to be used as the initial step for fair as- sesments The committee will further
 investigate the engagement of scientific assessors to establish a system for Nor wich. While there has been a diversity of opinion as to the reliability of so- called experts in taxation methods, the fact remains that there are concerns whose business it is to make and inaug- i, urate such assessments and whose rec | ords prove their reliability after having stood the tests of court proceedings. The committee proposes to go into the mat
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21

diver has been working all week re- pairing one of the gates of the Eastern Connecticut Power company dam just above Tafts Junction. One or two of the beams have become dislodged and it was necessary 10 employ the services of a diver. The de9th of the river at this point is about 25 feet.
 A surprise party was given Eugene Monty at his home on Riverside by Mrs F. L. Beausoleil in honor of his 10th birthday Games were played and dancing was enjoyed by those attending During the course of the evenings enter tainment solos were rendered by Misses Louise and Anna Durr of Occum. Lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. F. l. Beausoleil. and Eugene Monty, consisting Of sandwiches. cake, ice cream. popcorn balls. doughnuts and poneco. The party If merrymakers broke uD at a very late ,our wishing Mir. Monty many happy returns of the day. He received many handsome gifts and thanked ali for theil kindness.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
NEED CITY MAP FOR RETALIATION

ter very thoroughly and present the re- suit of their investigations before the community in due time.
 A conference was held Thursday aft ernoon between the transportation com mittee of the Chamber of Commerce, sev- eral merchants and F. V. Ross local su- perintendent of the American Railway Express Co, relative to the delay in re- ceiving express merchandise at the vari- ous business concerns of the city.~ MeT- chandise that formerly was delivered to the merchants between s and o'clock in the morning is now being delivered. at about noon. Consequently the goods cas- not be placed on sale until the follow ing day Mir. Ross explained how the merchandise was handled. to the satis- faction of those present. Efforts will be made to secure an additional early morn ing car which will be of material as sistance to the merchants in conducting their business.
 The chamber Will soon maintain an Investigation department whereby inform ation will be furnished free to all who wish to-secure it. pertaining to the invest ments in so called get-cich-qucl schemes. Thousands of dollars have been mu!cted from persons of small means in this community in the past, by plausible staries from glib salesmen which are without foundation. Persons having one, two. three hundred dollars are asked and lnveighed into putting their earnings in stocks of doubtful value, the sad real ization of the facts to the small investor Invariably the salesman receives q mighty fine commission. paid out of the small depositor;s capital for his services It behooves everyone so approached tc invest their savings in stocks of doubt full value to give the matter serious consideration before parting with theil good money.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21

the following: Blankets. Sergt Tracy R. Burdick, Pvt. Mosesian, Pvt. Disco dolls. Col. Charles Gevers, Miss lone Disco, Miss Ella Bernhard, Miss Kamuisku {; country store. w. H. Sanger. Leo Bonin, Alec. Powers cake booth, Sherwood Ariel and Arthur G. Broadhurst; Hoopla. L. M Waters and c. T. Robinson 1; balloon. Lawrence Hamilton and c. D. Fenton !; Pick 'em Out. Miss Eva Malcolm and Mrs. Tyler Stanton; candy, First Sergt. H. E. Burdick and Miss Mabel Hopkins Chinese baskets. Stanley Besade. Romea Archambeault. Arthur Belair. l.. A. How ard and Herbert McNeely jingle board. Cpl. Robert Graham. Joseph Bernhard and Cecil B. Maynard steepIe chase. Sgt James J, Calkins, Sgt. George Mall colm, Howard s. Ives and John Fitzger- ald. .. Paul Tanning. Leslie A. Miller and Henry Jennes were in charge of the dancing.
 i The bazaar committee comprises the 1 foIlowing-Capt. William R. Denison general chairman. Lieut.. Ernest Barto- lucci, business manager. Lieut.. David Tongren. assistant business manager Sgt. George A. Turner. secretary and Tracy Burdick. Sgt. James J. Calkins Pvt, Arthur Btlair, Pvt. Paul Tanning and Pvt. Olsson.
 Company E. Connecticut State Guard are very appreciative Of the invitation ex. | tended them by the Third Company te participate in the parade Thursday eve l ming Owing to the short notice they
 were unable to get all their men together | for the parade. much to their regret.
 The bazaar will run until Monda,
 night. :: t.