davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30

decorated with flowers of the season, the color scheme being yellow and white. The bride received many beautiful gifts There were about 50 guests present among them Mir. and Mrs. T. C. Cheney New York; Mir. and Mrs. George Patter- son. Springfield Mass; Rev. and Mrs. Henry W. Maier and Leonard Maier, New Britain; Kenneth, Katrina and Called Ges- nes of Easton, Pa. Mir. and Mrs. M. W. Penheld, Mrs. Joseph Royal and Miss Hortense Fish. Newark: William Cross man and Robert Steele. Springfield MT and Mrs. l.. W. Hartman, Providence Mrs. Mary F. Masse. Dwight Bolton. Jr.. Mrs. Herbert s. Davis. Mrs. Jennie J. Davis Mrs. Eli Gledhill. Miss Marjorie Gledhill. Mrs Alden Fish, Mrs. Henrietta NJ. Stanton. Miss Hannah Miner Miss Annie B. Greenman, Mrs. Luciebelle W. Hoxie, Mrs. Fanny P. Fish, Miss Ethel Fish. Miss Ruth W. McDonald. Miss Pru- dence Hinckley and Miss Mollie Palmer Luncheon was served by a caterer from Stonington. MT. and Mrs. Patterson left by automobile on a wedding trip and will be at home after July 1st at their home in Springfield. Mass
 Mrs. Frank H. Hinckley has returned from visit in Hartford.
 Miss Ruth Allyn of Holyoke is the guest of Mrs. Emeline Allyn at her homo in Quiambaug.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Chesebro are herC from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
MYSTIC

Saturday afternoon at the home of MT. and Mrs. Walter T. Fish, on Reynolds Hill, their daughter, Miss Louise Fish. was united in marriage with Winthrop H.
 Patterson, son of MT. and Mrs. George Patterson of Springfield, Mass. The wed ding took place on the lawn under the pine trees in a most attractive getting and the ceremony was performed by Rev. Henry w. Maier of New Britain, Conn, uncle of the bride. The bride wore q gown of white crepe de chine, wore a veil and carried a bouquet of bride roses. Miss Margaret Fish, sister of the bride. the maid of honor, was attractively at tired in yellow organdy with hat to match and carried yellow heur de lis and roses. Leland Perkins was best man. Called Gesner was page and held the brides train and Katrina Gesner was flower girl. The house was artistically
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
CANTERBURY PLAINS

Canterbury grange visited Brooklyn grange Tuesday evening and furnished half the program. All had a good time, as is usual when they go to Brooklyn.
 E. P. sabins entertained his uncle and some friends from Westerly Sunday. the 22d.
 MT and Mrs. webber are entertaining friends from New York.
 Mrs. Nina Sackett and children. who have been living in New Haven. are spending the summer at the home of Fred Sackett.
 Mrs. Levi Baker has been entertaining Mrs. William Johnson from South Caro- lima.
 k / Arthur Kinne is working at Plsinfeld.
 Mrs. E. P. Sabins was in Norwich Sat ur1aT, the 21st, and visited her nephew,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
DIED.

KKoNIG-In New York. May 2s. 1921, Samuel Kronig, aged s2 years, of Nor wich.
 Burial in Norwich Tuesday upon arrival of train due at NJ Y, N. H. S H. station at 1 ?. m. standard time. WARNER-In Hartford. May 27. 1921, Mrs Sarah Hyde Warner, widow of Rev. George E. Warner. a native of Franklin, Conn. BRIGGS-In Voluntown, May 2s, 1921. Ezra Briggs. aged 91 years. Funeral service at his late home Tuesday, May 31, at 1.30 D. m. Service at Vol untown Baptist church at o'clock. Burial in the family cemetery at Washington, R. I, PINNEY-At Stafford Hollow, May 2s 1921, Esther Harvey. widow of Edwin C. Pinney, aged s2 years. SAYLES-At Sterling Hill. May 1e 1921 Ava F Sayles, aged 49 years. TITUS-At Moosup. Pond Hill district May 27, 1921, Ruth E. Titus. aged s1 years.
 HARRINGTON-In Providence. R. L May 2S. 1921, Juliette, wife of the late Clark Harrington.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
BORN

BABCoCK-In Jamestown, R. L, May 25, 1921, a son to Mr. and Mrs. F. Earl Babcock, formerly of Westerly. Poquonnock Bridge. May 23, 1921. son, Floyd Tillinghast, to MT. and Mrs. John E.. Perkins. Webster. Mass. May Is, ThomaS O'Brien (Margaret Morris of New London).
 JEFFERS-In Plainfield. May 21. 1921. a daughter, Elizabeth Sarah, to Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Jef1ers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
Service DeDf


 Two base hits, E. Lafreniere; three base hits, Cauchon; passed balls, Wilde 2, Alexander; hit by pitcher, Radcliffe first on balls. of Vincent 2 off Anderson 1; struck out by Vincent Is, by Ander- son IS; umpire, Bill Pechie time, l h. 5 min.
 Scheduled for Wednesday of this week is a bowling match between Bill Bailey and ole Coutu of 'Plainfeld and Len. Salisbury and Mckenzie of Moosup. The match will consist of 20 innings 1 Q to be rolled in Plainheld and 10 in Moosup Total pinfau only to count Both Coutu and Bailey have had a good record for the past winter and the pair are deter mined to defeat any two boTIers from the same town or city in eastern Connecticut. as they have challenged. The Moosup pair have also rolled well this winter, so the coming match should furnish plenty of excitement,
 The Mems club had it's May meeting in the Community house Friday evening As only a small per cent. of the members were present the business meeting of the evening was dispensed with and the mem bers enjoyed a whist party. A wagon belonging to we'll known Moosup baker was struck by a train on the Worcester division Thursday The train hit the rear end and turned the ] wagon over on it's side against the stone 1 wall on Railroad avenue. The driver was shaken up bit.
 E. N. Morris of New York and F Hart. we'll Greene of Boston were visitors ir town Thursday and Friday John Driscou son of Timothy Driscoll manager of the Plainfield public market is rapidly recovering following an opera tion for appendicitis which he underwent 1 in Providence few days ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
MARRIED.

BURRows-CooKE- Norwich, May 29 1921, by Rev. A. P. Blinn, Russell E. Burrows of Montville, Conn, and Mrs Hattie R. Cooke.
 RANKIN-KIRKUP- Norwich, May ing Edward Rankin and Miss Sadie Grace Kirkup, both of this city. PATTERsoN-FISH- Mystic. May 2s, 1921. by Rev. Henry W. Maier of New Britain. Winthrop H. Patterson of Springfield, Mass, and Miss Louise Fish of Mystic.
 MFDICK-oLIYER- eJwett City May 2S. 1921, by Rev NJ. D. Fuller, Michael Medick and Emma E. Oliver.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30

BridEeport-Miss M. Dotten Claude of Bridgeport had a complaint with the United Illuminating company of Bridge port over her bill They took out the meter She appealed to the public utili- ties commission and the meter was order ed back when she proved she was right.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
WOMEN ! BUY NO DYE
 BUT DIAMOND DYES

Unless you ask for Diamond Dyes you may get a poor dye that streakS spots, fades and ruins your goods Every package of Diamond Dyes con. tains simple directions for home dyeing or t.nting any new. rich. fsdeless color into garments or draperies of any ms- terial. No mistakes :! No fauuresI
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
oakland beach for the holiday.

Oakland beach for the holiday.
 ". l. Bullard, who is to sail for Flu rope this week was visitor in town Saturday.
 Miss Alice Morrissetts of Thompson. vile was at her home near Wauregan during the holiday period.
 Henry McDermott of wconsecket spent Sunday at his home in Danielson.
 Sessions of schools in town will be re. sumed Tuesday morning following tho holiday. recess: "a:
 At Wauregan Sunday, plans for the observance of Corpus Christi were up: set by the electrical storm: .
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
PLAINFIELD

The Mule Rooms battery. plus the com hination of errors made by. the Service Department in the third inning. gave Fri day evenings game to the former team. Ander one-hand stop of. Vincent,s liner in the first inning, was the feature. The s1ln1rna rv.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
ONECO

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Hess of Jersey City are visiting at Fred Whitford's. hav- ing come to attend the funeral of R. A. Sherman, Mrs Hess father.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
All Ronors to Princeton

Why scoff at fresh water colleges when the Princeton crew, trained on artificial lake, shows it's rudder to the salt water Navy eight, champions of the world.-Providence Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
Army of Women Golfers

Women who play golf number more than 5o,eeo in England and Wales alone.-Chicago Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
s-..7 BuInsteadsW sWOlI1'InSyruDI D

sers 'ehlldrcA an aawd eR mercy" Where atrestioAA aRe followed. IT NEVEH eest ef gAETONTN. 1t eeAtaiSs fHI desa Steed aixty yemKs' fe1E. G0ld -everyvTerS ~ hy RaAi1. Ses b0ttle.
 @k c, A. VVsgAeeA \. D., PhanaslpAsa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
Emety Coal Bin EriendI.s

The coal bin is at last a has been Washington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30

Wild animals take an annual human toll of 400 lives in Assam
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30

New York no years ago had only two billiard roms.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30

who is at Backus hospital
 Mrs. William Duburke visited her son at Scotland over the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
POULTRY

A. B. HALLS R. L Red and White Leg horn chicks. 5000 every week free range stock, state tested bargain prices for May and June {; free circular. A. B. Hall, Wallingford, Conn. Phone 645-2. may11d
 FOR SALE-Greene' buttsrmilk baby chick feed; it will raise all you hatch {: Greene's Second Feed" Greene's Gro last" James M. Young & Son. marsd
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
Telegraph Brevities

RiEa-Royal Kcoly, American en-
ginccr who was a prisoner in Moscow
for many months. arrived horc Satur-
day.
Washin= =tou- Frederick : Houscmau
-. and Miss Leona shepherd H. were
killed 10y lightning Friday wh"u they
sought refuge from thunder storm
beneath a tree near the White House
grounds.
London Officials Of the German
government have cancelled tho order
or suspension issUod against the Lokal
hnzcigcr and Der Tag, which were for
hiddcn To publish, says e Berlin dis
patch.
Mclllla. Morocco-Moorlsh tribosmen
lost heavily in the fight wednesdays
night before Spanish positions at McSr-
guita, AN OUTPOST to this city,
Bcrlin-Admlral Won Schccr. who
commanded tho German squadron
which met tho British Off Iutiand ~,
1915. donounccs what he describes as
Hcrmany's present day dccndent
morality, us cNcmplificd by the Erzbcr-
ger murder"
WsishinEton-Rctei food prices In
Aug. showed increase Of July prices
IN II principal cities. the department Of
labor announced Saturday. Denver
prices went up ono per cent.
ChicaEo-A patrol wagon fun OF po-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

iiccmcn. citizens posse and scors
of hounds Friday night searched for
d, bear wandering thru tho residence
section, The hear is thought fee have
dctr.uuod from car Of Wisconsin
lumber. It cluded pursucrs and was ~tiiI
nt liberty Saturday.
Washington n-Inycstigatiou into the
probable scope rf government roguit.
lion of commercial aviation under
proposed laws hsls boon begun by tho
commerce department. Secretary
Hoover said Saturday.
Paris-'rhc prime. NJ Monaco ls crit
icilly IN at Font Rnmou. iu the eastern
Pyrenecs. Ho was operated upon
Thursday
ChicaEo-h man who gave his name
as Ray Lewis Of Pueblo. Colo. was ar
rested by police here In COMPANY with
two men In ear fuli of safe blowing
equipment A fourth man IN tho PARTY
escaped.
Hun. Eng The body or only ono OF
tho Americans who lost thoir lives In
tho IR-2 disaster is missing that Of
William julius. Los Angeles. cal
Cleveland. o. movement to have
all churches OF the country open ono
hour on Armisticc Day for.approprintc to
services TO crystGlizo public opinion
in support OF tho disarmament con
ference" has been started by tho Ma
AA''iil iNANAf tl " ffflf.N Nlfras
Denver Raymond Baker. director OF
tho u. S. mint. who ~ here on an in
Hpcction trip, predicted Saturday that
domestic silver viii not fall below 81
an ounce within the next five years on
account Of reduced production aud in
creased Far Eastern and European DC
mand
LonE Beach. Cal-Expiosion OF a
boiler in the basement Of n thrcc-story
apartment house here Saturday blow
out tn" Cntirc rear wall. injuring fifteen
persons and caused I.6.O 900 damage
Bricks were hurled two blocks
London - Twenty thousand cigars
made especially for Londou's fashion
able women smokers arc on tho way
from Cuba according TO tobaccuuists
hero.
poorn. Hnlland-Ey- Emperor william
or Germany finds his exile strongly
depressing him since tho death NJ for
mor Empress Victoria aud hc has
sought 10 got relatives to live with him
but they have declined.
Pocatcllo. ldaho-Misa Cleo Sorcnson
". Of. RcNhurg. Idaho. rhot and killed
hcrsef at hotel hero Saturday. DC
1pondency over love affairs is declared
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
BRINGING 1T HOME TO
INDIVIDUAL TAXPAYER

To get tho government departments
go save $4,000. .Nn0 out NJ fund7
voted TO th~ui for tho fiscal year. ~
Mr Dawes has done. is another iilu--
trpiion ~ his peculiar fiins1s for his
important post
n tho government had always been
run on busiuo~s principle, similar
possibilities Or rctrcnchmcnt would
have bron discovered long ago by tho
department heads themselves. In fhe
first place. there would have been a
budget system Ia insure coordination.
In tho second place. each department
would have been trying to dcmpr-
,tr7tc its efficiency hy getting IN.
host results for tho least money. pr~-
ciscly like tho various departments IN
a. department store. There would
have been emulation IN saving among
thrn. rather than emulation in spend
Ing.
That n nation. prosperous rs th,,
has beon, has bottomlcs7 purse II
ono Or those unconscious fallscic7
which influence tho actions even OF
thor, who are perfectly aware that
they arc fa,lacicA The government
has been looked upon as 1h,c TO d.
auythinE-tn suspend tho laws OF
economies among them. That IN.
iudi, dual IL part ~ the government.
tina. he paws his share Of every extra
vhgcnce tho government is drawn
into. Il has taken tho pressure Of un-
prcccdcntlr heavy taxation to impress
up1n tho general mind. Thus the de-
maud for huSiness-iikc administration
~ tho national finances has rc-ched
degree OF inSlstcncc that official
dom cannot ignore. Tho people ar.
In no mood to sec money thrown
about. They have had the consoaucr-
COS brought home TO them In their tax
Philadelphia Inquirer
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

to have been the cause.
Elrannwitchi Ru7sis Refugees
passing thru here from district- in
northeastern Russia declare that the
entire lower Nol-n region is stricken
bv famine.
Geneva Leon Janhauv. president ci
hor. saturday brought Nrforo = sub
committee of tho league OF nations dis
armament commission resolution
calling FOR an International conErcss on
Disarmament.
GcucvR-B Brazil hH7 ratified tho vpc-
cial clause of IN" International court
~ Justice plans which pro- idrs for
obligatory Jurisdiction during a five
wear trial period
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
" HOUSE that is built on the
square design always assures
the owner that no space has
,l,,

=" HOUSE that is built on the
square design always assures
the owner that no space has
y been wasted. Consequently
such q home is, IN the long run. one
of the most economical 10 build.
The eight room dwelling that is
pictured today is an excellent ex-
ample OF home that is modelled
after this plan and the builder OF
this home will delight in the fact
that there are no extra corners or
small cut-up rooms which require
extra furniture or some particular
ard original method OF treatment,
All the eight rooms in this de-
sign are good sized rooms and they
are happily arranged. Each room
has plenty OF wall space also. so
that the furnishing OF this house
lends itself admirably TO cheer.
full. delightful arrangement On
the ground floor are deep front
porch. 4 sun parlor, ideal A.
winter sitting room. a large LIVING
room with open fireplace. dining
room. pantry. kitchen. bed room
and bath. This makes this floor a
complete bungalow and IL the own.
.r's family is small or IL finances
iemand 1t, he can. with ease, rent
,ut the second floor as two apart
nents as 1t would be simple mat.
Ter and but little extra expense to
put a bathtub in the second 1oor
oilet.
II the owners family Is large
however, it will delight in the four
rcd rooms and sleeping porch on
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
LEGAL NOTICES
THE BEsS'ENER GRRiGAT1NG
nfTfst

DITCH COMPANY
special meeting OF tho stockholders
Of Tho Bcss"m"r irrigatinE Ditch Com
pAny viii be held at tho office or tho
Company, at Pueblo, Colorado. az 10
o'clock \. NJ. Tuesday. September l5.
1871. for tho purpose OF considering and
acting on the matter Of ropiaccfncnts
and repairs due to recent damage to
tho Company's ditch and appurtonaut
gtructu-cs, providing funds therefor.
and considering and taking action on
tho matter of borrowing money to
takc care of tho Indebtedness Of tho
company now existing or to 10 incur
rcd for said purposes. and to consider
and act upon the matter Of ioyviuE a
special assessment on tho capital stocI,
Of tn" Company IN provide mcaur OF
defraytnE Company Indebtedness in
CURED or to 10 incurred Tor tho fore
going or other corporate purposes. aud
transacttrE such other business as may
properly come before tho meeting
G. X. McfiARG. Scc'y
Pueblo. colo. sept. :. 1921
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
FOUND
rhe hcst and cheapest

FouND-The best and cheapest
place in Pueblo for ladies' to hay
and reshaped. Mrs. I. C. Cramer, of
the HOME MILLINERY, us Grand
avenue. does artistic millinery work
and her prices are within the reach
Of every woman who wants TO econo-
mize and save and at the same time
wear becoming hat.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

LONESOME widow, owns good Ok
lahoma farm and has means Wishes
to correspond with view to matrmouy.
Write soon. Mrs. Campbell. Box %.
Los Angeles. California
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
PERSONAL

CATHOLICS wishing to marry.
wanting introductionS, booklet free.
Write Catholic Correspondence club.
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

BUSINESS man. IS. worth $40, 900
wants wife, G-Box 1874, League, Dc
troit, Mich,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

WIDOW. SO, with $4,000 and home.
would marry. S-Box S5, League. To-
lcdo, Ohio.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

MARRY-For speedy marriage. alb
solutely tho best, largest in tho coun-
try: established i6 years; thousands
wealthy members. both sexes, Wishing
early marriage; confidential dcscrip-
tions free. The Old Reliable Club, Mrs.
Wrublc. Box rs. Oakland. Calf
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

BACHELOR, SO, with sS5, 900, will
marry. Z-Box 325. Club, Fort Wayne,
Ind.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

LADY. IS, worth $4,000. wishes TO
marry. k-Box 4S2-League, Columbus,
Ohio.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

ROSEWOOD sterling piano, excel
lent condition, 5000 or 10 per cent Off
for cash; bargain. % Block H. Phone
g6tIW
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

GET MARRIED-Best matrimonial
paper published Free for stamp. Cor
respondent. Toledo. Ohio.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

PIANO for sale cheap for cash. 500 =
South Union.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
HAIR WORK

FROM conbiuEs and cut hair. Mrs
=. f.. Simmcn7. 2ia W 9Th SOL.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
NELSON BROS. TN SHOP
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

II Il. SEwHoUSE. carpenter and
contractor and builder. l0I Santa ~.
BUILDING contracting. Let me
estimate your repairing. painting. ce-
mont and iobbiuE, M work ru1rau-
tccd. Phone 5t5.-w Il. L Hayes. 1875
cast Ninth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

LOVING widow IS, worth $1,000
will marry. Club. Box So Oxford, Fla
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

FOR sAJE-cheap plano. gas range.
1917 South Upion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
CARPET CLEANING

IL A Smith. air ard steam carpet
cleaning and upholstcring. 72l East
9Th Phone sii W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

FOR SALE-A s-st OF dishes. Can ~
as West Seventeenth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

MARRY II lonely; for results, try
me: best and most successful Home
Maker" hundreds rich wish marriage
soon; strictly confidential; most re-
liable: years experience; descriptions
free. Tho Successful Club" Mrs.
Nash, Box 556. Oakland. California
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-27
AMOS w. SCOTT

early education was obtained in the
grade schools Of St. Nicholas, On
July %, 1868 she became the wife n
Louis Joseph Demers. The ceremony
took place IN her home town. Of that
UNION seven children were born, of
whom five are now living.
Johnsbury to live 50 wears ago. Mr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Demers came to St.
Dcmers was a carpenter and followed
his trade up until his death ii years
ago. Mrs. Dcmers was an active
member of the Society Of st. Anne
and joined that organization when it
was in ats infancy.
Mrs. Demcrs has been failing for
several years but throughout her long
illness she has maintained the sunny
disposition that she was noted for all
her life. She was a devoted mother
She kept her interest in thing, UP un-
til the last, Her condition became Sc
rious on January when she suffered
a shock that paralyzed her right side.
Although the shock was not a serious
one her advanced age was against
her, physicians said, and this hasten
ed the end.
Mrs. Demcrs is survived by five
children, Mrs. Edward Tremblay,
Mrs. 7. j. Dumont, Oliver j. De-
mers and Edgar DemCrs OF this place
and Louis G.. nemers Of Montreal.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-27
Funeral Services for
Mrs. ROsalie Demers

Funeral services for Mrs. Resale
Marie Dcmers, widow of Louis Jo-
Scph Demers of this town, who pass
ed away at her home on Clark's Ave.
at 8.15 Friday evening following a
lingering illness, were held at Notrc
Dame church at 9 o'clock Monday
morning. Rev. FIR. Eugene c.
Drouhin conducted the high mass Of
requiem and was assisted by Fathers
Dryer and Mooney. The floral tri-
butes to the deceased were many and
beautiful. Interment was in Mount
Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. Resale Demers was born in
st. Nicholas, p. g., November .,
1915, the daughter Of Isaac and
Marie Rose Gingras. She was next
to the oldest of II children. Her
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-27
Activities of the Girls
Community League

Girl Scouts, Troop 2 had % pres
ent, absent but accounted for, at
their meeting on Monday. The girls
practlsed signalling by both the in
.ernauonal Morse and the semaphore
codes. The patrol leaders heard and
reported on scout deeds done in the
last week by their girls. At the next
meeting the tendertoot test will be
gwen to all those who are ready to
take it. This is also true for Troop
AT thcslast meeting of Girl Scouts
Troop the division Of the troop into
patrols was reported upon. By vote
of the troop Miss Walter and Miss
Films had been asked to arrange this
matter by drawing lots. The "a
girls were made into four patrols of
six each, leaving places for new girls
OF for former troop members who
may wish to re-enter the troop. The
divisions were: Patrol 1, Dorothy
Baxter Christine Braley, Dorothy
Follansby, Mary RGthbun, Dorothy
Roy, Natalie Stickney; Patrol .,
Irene Aldrich, Viola Crafts, Vera
boyle, Irene IdIHo, Margaret KICK |
en- Eleanor Stone; Patrol 3, Frances
Brooks, Priscilla Brooks, Lucille Da-
Wis, Elizabeth Ide, Helen Porter,
Eleanor Steele; Patrol 4 Vivian Ba- J
con, Audra Blodgctt, Helen Brough, I
Beulah Clifford, Grace Frost, Char
lotte Porter. This leaves two places
to be filled in each patrol. A new
member asked for admission, Margar-
ct Want, and the patrols drew lots for
her name, Patrol 1 winning out.
Miss Walter has received from
Scout headquarters in New York city
her commission as scout captain. At
the same time Miss Dorothy Films
and Miss Edith Carpenter were
granted lieutenants' commissions. AS
soon as the series of tenderfoot tests
has been taken registration of
Troops 1 and 2 will be completed.
At least five members of Mrs. Her
bert Blodgett's class in basketry
handsome sandwich bask-
cts at Tuesdays session. This class
now has a waiting list. II
The girls of Tawaklia camp fire are
decorating their ceremonial gowns