The Press., 1921-11-10

1OIdlS flo f1f fUO 4AOG
 The Warren bowling team under Captain Cote, wishes to challenge any team in town for any amount of mon ey.
 A peculiar blaze of uncertain ori- gin caused considerable damage at the Italian clubhouse. The hall was used on last Saturday evening for benefit dance and was closed with everything in order and the doors securely locked. However on Sunday shortly after noon some of the mem bers visited the hall and noticed smoke emerging from the lower win dows. A nasty investigation revealed the source of the smoke near the soda dispensary and quick action succeed ed in putting the fire out. ,, From all appearance careless smoker had dropped a cigarette that started fire that SmOldered all night and start ed blaze. Some of the equipment of the hall was damaged and smoke had marred the paint and decorations about the halls. Because the hall was so tightly sealed air could not reach the fire and prevented a serious blaze that would have wrecked the property It is estimated that the damages are in the neighbOrhOOd of $2OO.
 Red Cross Notes-7A pageant, "The Red Cross of Peace" will be given November 18th in St. Edwards hall. There will be over 15O participants. No admission will be charged. The pageant shows the work Peace Time Red Cross has to do. Dr. c. H. Puffer is director, and Mrs. Fred Lane has charge of the music. The annual Red Cross roll call starts Armistice day throughout the country. In our chapter, the enrolment of members in this great society, organized for service, will begin NO- vember 18th. Membership fees of $1OO, $500 and $10.00 are desired. Since March of this year the commit nifty has had the benefit of a public health nurse. Do you like the idea of continuing that service? If you do, join your local Red Cross chapter and so make it's continuance possible. All Red Cross members who can take part in the exercises in Hyde park ! semble at Mrs. G. P. Bard's East Main street at o'clock. If the day is suit able please wear the workers uni form, veil and apron. It is hoped as many as can will join in honOring the Stafford men who gave their lives ip service.
 For the month of October in the high school the following averaged 909 % to 1OO9o: Seniors, Marion Moran, Beatrice Roberts; juniors, Frieda Turschmann; sOphomOres, Claude Barlow, Irene VintOn; freshmen, Con stance Chapin, Thomas Chapin, Nancy Fisk, Dorothy Hodgson, Martha Rieg, Josephine Towne. 85 to 90: Seniors, Doris Avery, Gertrude Meyer. Mary IO'Halloran, Mary Quinn, Robert Sous sel, Harold Towne; juniors: Athena Bowler, Margaret Slater; sophomOres Lawton Furness, Josephine Gilligan Grace Brennan, Paul Schmidt, Violet Thiesing; freshmen: B. Armstrong Helen Avery, Samuel Bassett, Ruth Bowler, Esther COmins, Dorothy Greene, Meyer Kaplan, Melba Rice. 80 to 85: Seniors: Grace Burrill Laura Campo, Vera Pagan, Kathleen Fletcher, Edith Jenkins, Gertrude Null lins, Margaret Parizeau, Raymond Pease, Joel Reed, Joseph Seneschal Dorothy Turner; juniors: Francis Adams, Eva Atchinson, Eleanor Bis sonnette, Helen Fliegel, Catherine Swift, Harriet Wildey; sophomores
 Pauline Argenta, Avis Bennett, Ruth Burwell, Edward Gillies, Elizabeth Pinney, Kenneth Sullivan, Dorothy
 Tholen, Peter Wargo; freshmen George Abdo, William Bissonnette
 Edith Braun, Rose Figone, Michae
 Molotoris, Helen Moran, Harrison Mosely, Harold Neff, Jack Rumbelow
 William Schreier, Meredith Sheppard Helen Sullivan, Ada Talamini. There
 is silver cup to be given to the class
 having the most number of points a
 the end of the year. An allowance
 will be made according to the judg
 ment of the teachers, who are furnish
 ing the funds necessary. The cul
 will have inscribed on it the year il
 which the cup was won and the yea
 in which the class that won it gradu
 ated. The cup will be left in tht
 school, and it is planned to keep thi
 up in coming years.