davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1921-03-31
AUCTION.
00AAO@Ns
 H. c. Barlow. Auctioneer.

I'll. O. IdE1OW, AuCllOnG6Ts R. B. Tifft, Clerk I will sell at public Auction @on We'd nesday April 13, at my place in North Ashford, the following Property, Cat 10 o'clock a. m.)
 One Horse Farm Wagon, Top Buggy, One Horse Mower. Horse Rake. 2 Good Flows, 20 Hens, 400 lbs Phosphate, Lot of Hen Fertilizer, and Wood Ashes, Three lots of Hay, About Tons, Work Harness, Driving Harnesses, and parts of Harness, Several cheap Harnesses. One small Cream Separator. Pleasure Sleigh. 10 Bu. Potatoes, Bbl. Vinegar, Lot of Oak, Ash and Pine Boards and Lumber, One Hog House and Hen House, These can be moved whole or easily taken down.
 HOUSEHOLD GOODS
 Bed stead, Cabinet Bed, 2 Good Stoves, Churn, Tables, Stands. Chairs, Boiler, Tubs, Lanterns. and numerous small rticles.
 If above date proves decidedly stor- my sale will be the next fair week day
 REV. P. s. COLLINS.
The Press., 1921-03-31
Buried Forest Found.

A prehistoric forest, buried under 30 feet of meadow marsh, has been found near Chestnut Neck, on the New YOrk-Atlantic City motor route. Ce- dar and oak trees have been found in a perfect state of preservation, while at other points the buried timber had been reduced to charcoal. The dis covery was made by hnemen erecting poles to carry electric power to the transatlantic wireless plant in Tuck erton. Poles 80 feet long are being used. across a "bOttomless" stretch of the Mullica river meadows
The Press., 1921-03-31
Looked Like Net Plaver

Leta. aged five, was visiting in the country, and, seeing potato bug for the first time. she asked: Mamma, does flies play tennisT'
 "No dear replied the mother. Why do you ask?"
 Because. answered the little miss, 'I just saw one with a sweater on"
The Press., 1921-03-31
TAX NOTICE.

April 1, 1921.
 All property owners in the Town of hold warrant to levy and collect & tax of mills on the dollar on list of 1920 payable May 1st. 1921, and that I will be found at the store of Gardiner Hall Jr., Co.. every business day throughout the year to collect said tax also a personal tax. Interest at 9%
 JAMES SERVICE, JR., Deputy Col lector. South Willington Conn
The Press., 1921-03-31
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE TnMn nf Gfnffn


 All persons liable by law to pay taxes to the Town of Stafford are here. by warned and notified that l have received bill and warrant to collect Town tax of eighteen and one half Tor the purpose of receiving same i Will be at the office of Patrick ]. Mur. ray X Son, 28 Main Street, Stafford Springs, Connecticut, on the following dates, between the hours of 3 a. m.. and D. m, Thursday, March 24th. Thursday March 31st; Thursday. April 5th; Thursday, April 14th; and Thurs day April 21st, (rhe last day on which taxes may be paid as listedl.
 For the same purpose l will be nj the store of II. F. Cady in Stafford Hollow on Friday March 25th, between the hours of 10 a, m., and 1 D. m. Al ste the et store of Phelps < Cunningham in StaHordville on Friday April Isl. he. tween the hours of 10 n. m. and 4 P, m; At the store Of c. M Barlow i'm west Stafford on Friday April Rth bas tween the hours of 9 a. m. and D. m. interest at the rate of per cent peT annum, plus legal collection fees win goth, 1921. 'A 1APEh PATRICK J, MURRAY, Collector
 Dated at Stafford Springs. Connsstf. cut this 10th day of March, 1921.
The Press., 1921-03-31
Lacks Sense of Right and Wrong.

A child's freak intellect is puzzling the Hampshire (England) authorities and the board of education. The child, twelve-year-Old girl, cannot distinguish right from wrong. Her fa- ther applied to the Oldham magistrate, and obtained an order to send her to an industrial school. The attendance officer said she had been absent from school for six months, and stayed out all night several times, and recently walked 15 miles to. BasingstOke, where she was found at midnight on the sta ton platform. A doctor described the girl as morally and not mentally de- fective. The case was so unusual, he said, that all the facts had been sub- mitted to the board of education. The child was normal, except that part of the intellect which enabled a person to discern right from wrong was miss ing
The Press., 1921-03-31
WELLINGTON.


 MT. and Mrs. Anton Hak and daugh- Soukup, have gone from St. Peters, burg to Palm Beach, Florida. They will return home in April.
 Hans M. Hansen, Jr., the merchant at West Wilmington, has a fine new Rec truck for his large order busi- ness, and Wilbert c. Ruby has a fine new truck for his various lumber, wood and farm activities.
 The dwelling on the lesser place, West Wilmington side, was burned Wednesday morning. Cause of the fire unknown. The father of the fam fly living in the house being sick with rheumatism adds to the distress of the situation.
 Louis W. Morse has bought the farm and stock owned by Jesse Emo at Mansfield Center, and will take pos session about the middle of April. MT. Morse and son expect to go into the poultry business. Deep regret is felt at the removal of Mr. and Mrs. Morse.
 The five men who placed the sol dier's monument were entertained by Miss Church at the Ryder House during their stay. Norman Bligh is again permanent, and others, who are occasionals, help to make Miss Church not only a very busy woman but a useful one as well, as her hos pitable table meets a real need of the Hilltop community. Applications for the summer are coming to Hillside almost every mail, not only from patrons of many summers but from their friends. Mrs. Pratt at Pleasant View, West Wilmington, thinks of talk ing in summer guests we hear, and the place being so convenient to the station at West Wilmington is one of it's many advantages.
The Press., 1921-03-31
UNION.

Mrs. Howard G. Barber, Miss Mabel and Miss Ruth Barber of Windsor, and Mrs. George Towne of Stafford Springs are guests of Mrs. E. H. Bar Der this week.
 M. T. Marcy, of Southbridge, was in town the first of the week.
 Fairman Howard of Dean academy is at home for the Easter vacation.
 E.. F.. Gage and family spent last Sunday with friends in Stafford
 Miss Violet Viegaska, who has been employed in New Jersey, recently re- turned home.
 Miss Florence Barrows of New Lon don is spending the Easter vacation at her home here.
 William P. Beeching, who has been in southern California for the winter, returned home last week.
The Press., 1921-03-31
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

The period for Registering Dogs, 1921, begins April 1st and ends May 1st. Delinquents will have a heavy penal ty to pay.
 Dated at Stafford, Conn.,. March 2S. 1921.
 J. CARL CONVERSE, Town Clerk.
The Press., 1921-03-31
InNentorsa Trlurnlnnn,

For years 1t was believed that . machine could never be made which would weave wicker baskets and furniture. But machine which pro- duces fiawless work at 30 times the speed of the best hand weaving is now In use
The Press., 1921-03-31

WANTED.-Men or women ta take @F- the genuine guaranteed hosiery, full line for men. women and children eliminates alarming. We pay 76 cents full time. Experience umnecaaahFy. Write INTERNATIONAL STOCKING MIL4IS. NQTTfAfnwn pA
The Press., 1921-03-31
$2s ooo ooo GOO for Farm Produets.

$25 5,O0O, 900, GOO for Farm Products.
 As result of greater production as we'll as price, the total value of farm products of this country in 1919 rose to the record amount of $24.9s2, ,OOO.. nOn T ..s- -.-. .
The Press., 1921-03-31

LOST-PaiR of Rimless Nose Glasses
 Miss M T. NEWTON.
The Press., 1921-03-31
Do Not Disturb the 8 K Worms.

In the Chinese stlkWotn hatching rooms the temperature is tested by naked men. Thanks te the sensitive ness of thei1 skins these fellows keep the heat moisture just right. AS you stand In the vast Chinese silkworm houses you hear not only the sound of the worms feeding on mulberry leaves, but also the actual sound of the silk spinning-the spinning of their cotoons-a sound like rustling rain.
The Press., 1921-03-31
Take Notice!

am expecting a ship .ment of fertilizer Withina few days, the Rogers & Hubbard Co.'S. brands. Compare the analysis and prices with other kind s before you buy. | have a full line of all kinds of farming impIe- ments.
 Farm seeds a speciality,
 Make me a call. Seth SchOfieId, Stafford Springs, R. D. 3.
The Press., 1921-03-31
AUCTION SALE.
 Tuesday April s, 1921. 1Os30 A. M., Rain OF Shine n

Will be sold to the Highest bidder regardless of Cost or Value.
 56 Head of Iowa and Indiana Horses right off the farms they were raised on; also 50 Head of Second Hand Horses. Every Horse will be se+d-with a written Guarantee and if not as rep resented money refunded. Be sure and attend this sale
 HUGH P. HAMILTON, 375 Main St, Norwich Ct, Tel 19S6-3
 ED. HAMILTON Auctioneer, The best auctioneer in New England.
The Press., 1921-03-31

DREsSMAKEF-
The Press., 1921-03-31

FOR SALE, EGGS.-Fancy White Leg horns for matching, from flock that commenced to lay when month, 6
 days old. Phone or write, WILLIAM A. FOSTER, Stafford Springs. h4w51
The Press., 1921-03-31

RIDING SADDLE-BrOvvn Leather, Good as new. Price $6. w. A. BRUCE. westford Avenue, Tel 6113.
The Press., 1921-03-31

FORSALE-One bay horse, 2 harness, 2-seated Canopy. 1 Concord Buggy, HENRY ROY, R. F. D.2, Box 16, Staf.
 ford Springs, 51tf
The Press., 1921-03-31

FOR SALE Single Comb Rhode island Red Eggs for matching, from
 Heavy layers. $1 for 13. T. +. MARTIN:
 Tel. 33-12. 5Otf
The Press., 1921-03-31

OVERLAND TOURING CAR-in good condition, for sale at 8. bargain price.
 a c. H. MOORE.
The Press., 1921-03-31
Her Threat.

The dissipated spendtI'riff of a hus- band begged for another chance. Be patient, my dear" he said. T am like the prodigaI son; shall reform by and by' You'd better get at7it or I will be like the prodigaI. too" she warned him. "for will arise and go to my father"
The Press., 1921-03-31

HIGHEST PRTCEs-raid for Live phone E7 HARRY MARKOFF
The Press., 1921-03-31

DRIVING HORSE Buggy and Har- ness For Sale; Also Team Horse, 14O0 lbs; also a 2horse Wagon, good as new. BURT s. LAMB, Monson, Mass. RI K D g. "2w53
The Press., 1921-03-31

FOR SALE-First Class IncubatOrS GEORGE H. LORD, Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1921-03-31

WANTED-2nd hand Pianos, Bureaus Chairs, Stands, Tables, Stoves, Beds, Bedding, Carpets, Crockery, Tinware, and everything in the housekeeping line P. o. Address, c. $. Statord Springs, 5VLI
The Press., 1921-03-31

HAY FOR sALE-WALTER BLTCK, Orcuttville. 5VP
The Press., 1921-03-31
DISTRICT OF STAFFORD, ss. PF

DISTRICT OF STAFFORD, ss. PRO- bate Court, March 22hd. 1921.
 Estate of Luigi Luppi, late of Staff ford, in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of Margaret Luppi, praying that letters of admins tration may be granted on said estate. represented intestate as by application on file fully appears, it is
 Ordered, That said application. be heard and determined at the Probate office. in Stafford, in said district, on o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given all persons interested in said estate, of the pendency of said appli- ing thereon, by publishing the same once in some newspaper having a cir culation in said district, and posting a the town of Stafford, in said district.
 MICHAEL D. O'CONNELL, Judge.
The Press., 1921-03-31

DOG CAME ITO MY HOUsE-Part Atre- dale and Shepherd. Owner can have same by paying charges. Inquire box 23 Staffordville. %3w53
The Press., 1921-03-31

AUCTION.-I will sell your goods at auction anywhere in this part of the state. Terms reasonable and satisfac-
The Press., 1921-03-31
. Many MIIes of Wire.

One hundred and seventeen milea of wire are used In making 12-incR wire bound gun.
The Press., 1921-03-31

HUPMOBILE TOURING CAR-FOE sale cheap. HIRAM WALBRIDGE, Staffordville.
The Press., 1921-03-31

BUTTONS COyERED--with dress ma terial. ALICE WEBSTER, Stafford: Phone 2-5. 4StI WANTED Farms of all kinds to sell. If you want to sell your farm write or
 Dnopo 7 Hortford #5w49
The Press., 1921-03-31

FOR SALE-1 small RefriseratOr, childs High Chair.
 OSCAR J. ALDRICH. Church St. 1a1w
The Press., 1921-03-31

GOOD PASTURE TO LET-at Hyde vile Mrs H. c. Durham, Tel. 106-32. If
The Press., 1921-03-31

JUST RECEIVED-A new lot of first class potatoes from Vermont, $1.20 in West Wilmington. Fine potatoes for the table or for seed. Orders left at the Mccormick Drug: store, or w.; ;. Bowler, West Wilmington. Tel No.6I9.
 14 WiIlimantic Division. 49tf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-16
JOBS FOR EVERY TASTE
AND TEMPERAMENT.

College girls worrying over the
choice of a profession need not
look beyond the Y. w. c. A, to
find a career to their taste. Cafe
terra management, recreation and
physical training, social work In in
6ustrial centers, among the foreign
born, or in foreign lands. pagean-
try directing. institutional manage
ment, public speaking and inter-
viewing scamp directing, religious
or vocational education work, office
management and executive posi-
tons. ranging from that OF de-
partment head to that of general
secretary for an entire city organi-
cation, are only some of the posi-
hilities offered by the Y. w. c. A.
The Y. w. G. A. secretary is so
cial worker dominated by Chris
tan purpose, and 1t would be diff
ficult to name a talent or a profess
sion which cannot he put to use
through the world wide machinery
of the association. More and more
women are entering this profession.
as is shown by the fact that in
1914 there were 979 local associa
tions and 1868 secretaries and as
sistants in the United States. while
in 1920 these figures had changed
to 1880 local associations with 3l72
paid workers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-16
) IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
NOTES.


AS anticipated the contest among
the pupils of this school was. an
interesting one. on Tuesday. Rev.
A. M. Mandalari, s. j., presided and
also distributed the prizes.
In the oral spelling contest in the
Second Year Commercial Grade,
Miss Maude Michael was perfect
in the spelling of 200 words. In
the First Year Commercial, Miss
Josephine Capt was also perfect in
the spelling of 200 words.
The most accurate shorthand
writer's were Miss Olga Dinelli,
Miss Olympia Tomei and Miss
Maude Michael.
The Seventh and Eigth Grades
were an excited crowd when twelve
pupils of the Eighth Grade and the
three of the Seventh Grade stood
after an oral contest of zoo words.
Mary Dudziak won the prize on a
word from a list not familiar to the
classes. r'''.. ~...
Gino Matteucci and Joseph Mas
sagin of the Sixth Grade were site"
for quite few minutes in denom-
mate numbers, until Gino stepped
out ahead and won the prize. Will
brod Chauvin was also close in the
race.
Philip Sullivan carried off the
prize in the Fifth Grade in frac-
tional numbers although Agnes
Rogers was not far from it.
In the Fourth Grade David Ar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-16
ROSWELL

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Daughtry
entertained Friday evening at their
home with n "42 party" Three
tables were filled for the round or
games and at the close of the eve
ming a plate luncheon and not tea
were served.
The Martes Bridge club was en-
tertained by Mrs. Nathan Jaffa at
her home Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Jaffa Miller won the top score
favor. and the guest favor fell to
Miss Ella Prayer of Hollywood,
California. Luncheon closed the
afternoon.
Major and Mrs. Z. L. Lusk were
dinner hosts Friday evening at their
home, entertaining the bachelor
officers of the N. NJ. M. l., and the
teachers of the high school, A
five-course turkey menu was serv-
ed, and covers were laid for
Misses Beamer Bryce, Kneale,
DUNN, Boone, Williams, Hance,
Major and Mrs. Duffield, Captains
Saunders, Christoff, Jones, jack
son, Breland, Major Bigney, and
d. N. Pope, and the host and host
ess. School games followed, and
Miss Boone and Captain saunders
scored for the favors in these.
Later dancing rounded out the eve
ming.
Mrs. ]. f. Hamilton and Mrs
Roscoe Pierce were hostesses sat
urday at a family dinner compli-
mentary to the birthday anniver-
saries of Miss Jimmie Hamilton,
who was four years of age, and
Roscoe Pierce. Birthday cakes
with all the candles for both, were
features of the dinner menu.
Mrs. John I. Cassidy was hostess
Saturday afternoon at her home,
entertaining n large nhmbef of
friends complimentary to Mrs. Jo-
seph Danziger of Las Vegas, Auc-
ton bridge was played at six tables,
Refreshments were served, and for
this a large number of other friends
came in.
Mrs. B. Fl. Bassett entertained
Saturday afternoon with "Forty-
two," having as her guests the ac-
tive members of the Delphian club.
Mrs. b. F., Rose made the top score.
A salad luncheon closed the after
noon.
Miss Reba Skipwith was hostess
Sunday morning at Hotel Glider at
breakfast to number of friends.
The annual party of the p. r.
0. chapter, complimentary to the
husbands of. the members, Monday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. f. Ingham, was a delight
full success. A dinner was served
at o'clock under the direction of
Mrs. Beyette, Mrs. W. c.. Buchly,
Mrs. Syl Johnson and Miss Edith
Geyer. Following dinner the mi
tiation ceremony was carried out,
making 3. I. LIS of r. f. Morris.
C. C. Martin, A. E. Ingham, DR..
Johnson, Albert Pruitt, and r. NJ
Spencer. A group of songs before
the initiation told the candidates
what to expect, and more followed
the ceremony telling them what
they were. Mrs. John T. Mcclure
read an original poem which in
cluded jokes on the new members
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-16
WOMENS LODGES AND SOCIETIES

grove; junior vice, Mrs. Fanny
Faber; chaplain. Mary Rogers;
treasurer, Frances Sherer; secre-
tary, Florence Wright; press cor
respondent, Evelyn Stillwell; patri-
otto instructor. Daisy Zeiser; con-
ductorr Josephine Strain; assistant
conductor Frances Sherer, Jr.;
guard. Esther Smith; assistant
guard, Minnie Turner; color bear
ers, Pearl Kelly, Mrs. Scheck, Ia
die Karup, Frances Landon.
G.. A. r. officers were installed
as follows: Post commander, e.
Bliss; junior vice, E. Harsch; Sc
nior vice, Jones: adjutant, J. G..
Caldwell; quartermaster, w. w.
Mcdonald; chaplain, E S. Slower;
officer of the day, Herbert.
After a short business. session a
dinner was served.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-16

and all the members Introduced the
new Il. |. LIS to the orders grip.
ThirtysiX Z, e, o. members were
present, and two guests who are
to become members at the next
meeting.
The high school p. T. A. held the
annual meeting Tuesday afternoon
at the school building, with large
attendance.
The program included an ad-
dress on Mountain Tops and VAL
leys of Humanity" by Mrs. William
Beyette. Remarks on the wolla
being done by the Spanish-Amerr
can P 7. A. were made by Prof.
r. f. Morris. A piano number by
Miss Ruth Maxwell, and a reading
by Miss Fay Stewart were enjoyed.
Officers for the year were elected
as follows: President, Mrs Harry
Andrew; vice-president. Mrs. W. r.
Turner; recording secretary, Mrs.
S. NJ, Williams; corresponding sec
rotary, Mrs. H. V. Fall; treasurer,
Mrs. G. w. link; auditor, Mrs
| Sidney Prayer.
Mrs. Harry Jaffa was hostess at
her home Tuesday afternoon, en-
PERTAINING in honor of Mrs. Joseph
Danziger of Las Vegas. Bridge was
played at four tables, and the top
score favor was awarded to Mrs.
Austin of San Diego, Calf. Guest
favors were given Mrs. Danger
and Miss Frances Bear, who shared
honors with Mrs. DanZiger. y
luncheon concluded the afternoon.
The East Side p. T. A. met on
Tuesday afternoon. A program OF
vocal numbers, reading and talks
was given. Seven new members
were enrolled in the club. 1t Nas
announced that the teachers rest
room was complete in furnishings,
! and it was turned over to the
teachers by Mrs. p. ID. Taylor. Elec-
| ton of officers was held, with re-
suits as follows: President, Mrs.
w. s. Murrell; vice. president, Mrs.
e. c. Trieb; recording secretary,
Mrs. F. B. Goodwin; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Bray: treasurer,
Mrs. w. Fl. Hoffman; auditor, Mrs.
Don Gillespie. A social hour was
then spent in the rest room and re-
| !
! gift was presented Miss Martin, a
| teacher at the East Side for the
past four years by way of the
clubs appreciation of her good
| work.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the M. +. Church, south, were
hostesses Tuesday evening to the
church congregation at a party in
the basement of the new church
| A stringed orchestra furnished the
music for the evening and at the
tea table, with its red and white
decorations, sat Mrs. J. H. Mullis
and Mrs. William Beyette. Home.
made cake, and coffee were served
An event of the evening was thu
kitchen shower of many useful ar.
ticles for the furnishing of the new
church kitch en-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-16
PERSONAL MENTION.


Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Grunsfeld are
planning to make a trip east with
their daughters, the Misses Marian
and Helen Grunsfeld, the latter
part of this month, to celebrate
their silver wedding at the home
of their eldest daughter, Mrs. Hell
Ter, in Chicago.
1t is reported here that Mrs. II.
p. FERGUSON and family, form
erly of Albuquerque, are return
ing to the city to live some time
during the early spring. Miss Lima
has been attending art school in
New York, where the family
moved about a year and a half
ago, and Francis has been going
to high school.
Louis Bennett and small son,
Billy, left Friday for two weeks
trip to California.
A letter received from Mrs
Clark M. Carr, who is spending the
winter in Italy with her daughters,
describes their taking mass, held
by the pope himself, in the vati-
can. Rome.
Mrs. Bert ManSpach returned
Wednesday from Philadelphia,
having spent three months visiting
in the east.
Mrs. M. E. Hickey has spent the
past week visiting in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Busch will
leave the first of the month for
an extended Eastern trip.
Miss Alice Herndon. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Herndon of
this city and a student at New
Rochelle, N. Y, during the holi-
days visited her cousin Miss
Annalee Vernon in New York. Miss
Vernon. is a niece Of Mr.. Herndon's
and is known as the Broadway
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-16

milo came out ahead in the Multi
plication and Division Tables.
Little Joseph Dudziak of the
Third Grade did not walk home
from school that day, because his
classmates carried him in honor of
the title he had won as Leader in
the Multiplication Tables"
The little folks were not sighted
and they, too, had a spelling con-
test. The First Grade challenged
the Second. Edward Amber re-
ceived the prize in the Second
Grade and James Murphy in the
First Grade.
One of the most attractive fea-
lures of the season was the recep-
ton given to the st. John Berch-
man Acolytical society by Rev. A.
M. Mandalari S. J. on Wednesday
afternoon.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert ]. Cook, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Rodden, Mr., and Mrs. NJ. Palla-
dino, Mrs. Chas. c. Davis, Mrs
Anna Tester; Misses Jane Walsh
Mary Morelli, Sylvia Davis, Adele
Morelli, Erma Wegs, Agnes
Thompkin, Anna Morelli, Elenor
Lynch, Mayme Kaufman, McVay;
Messrs. Simon Balling, Fred Ma
18th, Ford Davis, James Bellman
Francis Lynch. w. ]. Herrle, and
the Misses Armida and Florence
Palladino, Julia Tessier and Hor-
ace Palladino.
Twenty-seven boys gathered in
the school library, where a sump-
tuous banquet had been prepared
for them. Pink and green was the
color scheme; pink carnations and
ferns were the table decorations.
A most enjoyable time was afford
ed the boys and games were played
before and after the banquet. Rev.
A. M. Mandalari and the boys went
home assuring everybody that this
was the day of their lives.