davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-07
"TOO Many Crooks"
Delights Large Audience

The Nellie Gill players present
ed the laughable three-act farce
"Too Many Crooks" before a good
sized audience at the Colonial
theatre Wednesday evening The
play is good one, full of delight
fully ludicrous situations and pre-
scented with swing and swirl
that is as refreshing as a sea
shore breeze. The company is well
balanced and every part is we'll
carried, there were no high spots,
as every character was at the 100
per cent mark of excellence and
made the most of every quip and
quirk and turn of the interesting
plot. 1t was refreshingly good-na-
tured show and every one had
hearty laugh and a most delight
full entertainment.
The Players are to play return
date at the Colonial on Saturday
evening, July %, when the play to
be presented will be paid in Full"
and this company has a strong
caste for the staging of this ia
vorite of the theatre-goers. Special
orchestral music has been arrang-
ed.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-07
MARKING STATE
ROUTE NO. Il

A state highway department
crew is out banding the poles on
Vermont route No. IA, from
White River Junction through
Williamstown gulf, Barre and
Montpelier to Burlington. The
poles will be marked with d yellow
band II inches in height on which
the route number will appear in
black, and black bands two inches
wide above and below the yellow
band. The detours, which have
caused so much trouble to traffic
during the past month because of
the heavy rains, are being worked
into shape by the highway patrol
men, it is stated at the highway
department office, and with nor
NAL weather will soon be in good
shape.
The bottoms practically dropped
out of some of the detourS during
the heaviest part of the rains, and
extra help was needed to get them
in shape for the 4th of July. On
the Johnson to Cambridge detour
through Waterville, 10 extra teams
were used. The highway depart
ment advises that traffic from
Montpelier to St. Johnsbury 90
by way of Hardwck, avoiding
the Marshfeld-C Cabot detour,
which is not yet in shape. The
Hardwick route is only about u
minutes longer by automobile, and
is in. sound condition.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-07
Concord

Willis Mcpherson had the mis-
fortune to be thrown from a BIZ
cycle and injure his leg quite SER
iously.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Chase and
son Arthur of st. Johnsbury were
Sunday guests at Freeman Hutch
inson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waterman and son
Wayne and Miss Helen Chapman
spent Sunday at Willoughby Lake.
Philip Osgood is working for
Micah Baker.
Mrs. Thomas Osgood is enter
tanning her father, Mr.. Phillips.
Malvern B Cutting who has a
position with the Rolls Royce Co.,
at Springfield, Mass, was with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. F.
Cutting from SATURDAY. until Tues
day.
The regular meeting of the
Adah Chapter O. E. S. No. 80
will be held Thursday evening
July 10, at this meeting degrees
will be conferred.
Mrs. Cora Bailey, Miss Leola
Forsaith, and Marguerite Vince
lock went to Old Orchard with
Horace Wheelock to spend the
week end.
Mrs. Helen O'Conner of Troy,
N. Y, is spending sometime at w.
C. Harveys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Lewis were
over Sunday visitors in st. Johns
bury.
The Ladies Sewing Circle will
meet with Mrs. E. A. Gray at 3
o'clock, Thursda.- afternoon July
6, for a business meeting. All
members are requested to be pres
ent.
Miss Lyle Spaulding spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. J. Spaulding.
Mrs. p. J. Martin was a recent
guest of Mrs. Dudley Walter.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Warren
and Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Platt
we're recent guests of their moth
er, Mrs. Minnie Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cross
and son were over Sunday guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D..
B. Cross.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Tatro Comes this
week to spend the summer at
green Mountain Hall.
A farce entitled mot a man in
the house." followed by a dance
will be given Thursday evening
July for the benefit of the IL
braly.
Mrs. Hattie Reed of St. Johns
bury was the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
G. B, French recently.
Mr.. and MIS-. Harold French of
Chicago are visiting DR.. and Mrs.
G.. B. French who are spending
sometime at their cottage at Sha-
dow Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Currier and
Mrs. Wheaton spent the week end
at their new cottage at Shadow
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. X. Hodge of
Franconia were recent guests at
Willis BradshaWs.
Mrs. Robert Hull is visiting her
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-07
NAMES NEW

U. S. DEPUTIES
RUTLAND, July IA. w. Har-
vey, newly-appointed United
States marshal has announced
the appointment of six deputy
marshals as his first duty while in
office and he has named Frank II.
Chapman of the city as his chief
deputy.
Rutland is represented also by
another deputy, John II Dugan
according to Mr.. Harvey's recon-
mendations for appointment,
which have to be approved by the
attorney general of the United
States.
Other deputies are:
Henry c. Lawson of Montpelier,
office deputy; Roy p. Skinner Of
Newport; H. E. Ellington of Island
Pond and Thomas Reeves of Bur
lington.
This makes a total of six depu
ties in the state in contrast TO the
four which have been in office for
the past three years. Prior to that
time there were six.
The new officers have been
sworn in. Mr.. Harvey, whose
home is in Chester, is making his
office headquarters here
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-07
$36, 731.42 Claims
Made for Animals

MONTPELIER, july f.-DK A..
]. DeForrest of the state livestock
department states that 450 claims
for payment on animals slaughter
ed for bovine tuberculosis, aggre-
eating $36,731.42 have piled up
for payment under the last federal
appropriation, available Saturday,
July 1. Applications for the test
continue to come in fast enough to
make it hard to keep up, DR.. De-
Fossett states. On some roads in
the state, he says, every cattle
owner will bring in his herd when
he learns that veterinarian is in
the vicinity, and in this way, GER
tain communities and even towns
have been cleand up. Shipping out
of the state shows the cattle own
ers that the test adds $25 to he
value of oher cattle per head, DIR.
DeFossett states.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-07
Sensible, Thinking Women

no longer doubt the efficacy of that
old-fashioned root and herb medi-
cine, Lydia E. Pinkham's Veget-
able Compound, because it relieves
the ailments to which they are af-
fiicted. In almost every neighbor-
hood there are living witnesses of
its wonderful effects. Therefore, if
you doubt its value or power to
help you, ask your neighbor. In
nine times out of ten she has been
benefited by its use or knows some
one who has. 1t will pay you to
give this root and herb medicine a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-07
Dangerous Roads
In White Mountains

Automobiles Uho went to the
White Mountains Sunday found
some very dangerous roads in
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-07

Discriminating housewives know
that to make really good cake a
pure, reliable extract is essential.
Most of them use Bakers Certified
Flavoring Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-07

father Andrew Morgan at Ran
dolph, VT.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Brewer were
at Shadow Lake for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Page of
St. Johnsbury Center are spending
few days at John Laundry's.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-07

in a very dangerous condition. A
Cadillac car with the Rhode Is
land number 44385 was ditched
in taking to the side of the road
and had to be hauled out by SER
vice car from Littleton.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-07

Randall's Department Store
Dry Goods Department
As 3$ IS is
Tells the Story. Entire stock of
Womens Ready to Wear Hats
Marked down regardless of cost All good sum-
mer hats, punched in four lots
LOT six only light Dress and Sailors
values $500 to $3.50. Closing $500 each
LOT 2-Six only Black trimmed Hats, sum-
mer styles, values up to $500
Closing $500 each
LOT 3-Nine only assorted colors Sailors,
value $3.50 Closing $500 each
LOT 4-Balance of Ready-to-wear Hats,
regardless of cost. Closing Sl.OO each
TWO SPECIALS
In Womens Sport Hose.
/ Lot Mercerzed Striped Hose, Nude COLOR
79c value. Sale SOC pair
1 Lot Women's Plain Silk and Fibre Hose
made of special yarn. Colors Cham
pagne Nude and Platinum.
Special price CSC
BUNGALOW APRONS
Tie backs in Navy Grays and Light Per
Gales, $125 value. Sale SlOO each
Silk Tissue Bingham
Regular price 69c yard. Closing at 59c yard
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Fruit of the Loom Cotton, SO inch, regular
price 25c yard One day l9c yard
Not over yards to a customer
Lockwood Unbleached Cotton
10 inch wide. One day 15c yard
Not over II yards to a customer.
SATURDAY SPECIALS
House Furnishings Department
Another lot 1S in. Black Travelling Bags $1.0O ca.
A better Travelling Bag Sl.69 each
American Made Alarm Clocks
SOC and Csc each
Pint Vacuum Bottles 79c each
Universal Pint. Vacuum Bottles S125
Universal Quart Vacuum Bottles $195
81 90 Birthday Books 75c
90c Window Brushes 69c
$4,000 Raised Head Couch Hammock $1749
Size 8 All Conner Wash Boilers S425
Size 9 All Copper Wash Boilers $3.50
81 10 Mon Wringers $195
8 at. Alaska Wood Pail Freezers $3.50
/ Gallon Water Coolers $495
Special Bench Wringer S795
E. N. RANDALL & co.
Our store closes at noon on Wednesday
The Jasper news., 1922-03-09
FARM IMPLEMENTS

FARM IMPLEMENTS
S-hoie Superior dfille 14sin. Sulkey pillow
7-foot Mccormick binder.s
John Deere i2-in. gang pillow. goodssnew
Walking pillow Disc Bull rake
3-section harrow Walking cultivator
New moving machine
Riding cnltivator Old moving machine
End-gate seeder Farm wagon
x. Set dump boards
Two hog housea( good az new
Favorite brooder Homemade brooder
Hay rack Two sets work harness
Set new single driving harness
Saddle, extra collars and pieces OF har-
ness Pair horse blankets
Set hog frames Shovel board
Grindstone Cross-cut saw Hand seeder
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Bridge and Beach range Heating stove
Refrigerator, ice capacity ITO bounds
No. ~ De Laval cream separator, In
good condition
llo-egg Old Trusty Incubator
l6O-egg Favorite incubator
Two bedsteads Lard press
Vacuum washing machine
Chairs Lamps -
Other things too numerous to naention
The Jasper news., 1922-03-09
Eggs for Matching

Pure bred s. C. White Leghorn eggs.
IS cents per setting or $3.50 per 100.--
Roy Tiller, route 2, Jasper. ,27-4tx
Pure bred Black Minofca eggs. Any
quantity, 8 cents per egg "A. W. Rad
ford Jasper, Routes: 25-tf
s. c. Rhode Island Red eggs for
Matching. 800 for 10 or IS 90 per 100.
From highly bred and best laying strain.
Mrs. L. Wiseman, amileeast Jasper. 27tf
White Leghorn eggs for Matching. is
eggs 76 cents. Deans White Leghorns
| lay the eggs. Sold $324.24 worth Of
eggs from 1875 hens in 1921. Mrs. At J.
Dean, Carthage, route 6. 26-St
S. c. White Leghorn eggs from extra
high class heavy winter laying strain.
All stock carefully selected and Hogan
tested. Eggs, 5 cts, cache. M. Wells.
Pueebrsd si6si. comb r. /. RSd sess
flor Matching, 20 cents for Is eggs, $500
per 100. -TerryWescott; route 2 Jasper,
sag 28-4txsF
| Single Comb Rhode Island Red eggs
from best matings We have ever put
together. Pen eggs $500 per L.. out:
side flock So so per 49, Single Comb
English white Leehorns, 2SS to 3O6
egg strain exceptional high quality,
$3.50 per l5. Lower rates on larger
| quantities Of either breed Earl
Harvey route Jasper, Mo. 27-tf
s. C.. Rhode Island Reds from per
stock. scents each, 10 cents setting
or $3.50 per 1J0.--Harrison Waltz,
phone 2o5 Ks. 2S-5tx
Pure Bred English S C. white leg
horns, the big kind that lays the large
v hite egg that tops the Eastern Mark
tets. Every hen Hogan tested for egi
'Eptoduction. Eggs IS 90 for 100. BABY
! chteks $14. for 100 at tae farm. Jo'
Bird. 2s-4tx
The Jasper news., 1922-03-09

-
fhoga u Kansas City Monday.
Roy BSaaher and family moved |
last week 30 the old Nealyl prop
ertys s. nd GnE
L. LsGreenlee of Horton visited
his brother, r. E. Greeaieey the
past weekusFr
Naturee1intended that YOU
should eat what you want. You
can do IL fgou take Tanlac. H..
=; Pitts ,ai,s
| a Mrs. W.. f. Simmons was called.
to Sedalia last week by the illness
Of q her her Daughter. Mrs. A. n.
! Howard .Hardenhrook, who is
going To- school in Springfield, !.
spent the Week END in Jasper with
Ibis parents
Frank King was in Jasper Sat-
urday afternoon. Frank is just
getting over the flu and feels
rather punk.
| DIR. Hendricks is building an
addition to. his house and viii in
lstall a bath room and a hot water
heating system.
Mrs. II u Henderson has re-
turned from Oklahoma City,
where she HAS been visiting a
month Or hlore.
+ DR.. Houser has moved his office
from the Davis livery barn to the
Notwithstanding one door east
of the Farmers Exchange.
Walter Kitterman left this
week for 5anesboro, Ark where
he will be, employed with his
uncle in h general merchandise
81. have, sold over 1000 bottles
of Tanlac and have never had a
dissatisfied customer" writes
Smiser's. DRug Store, Columbia
Tenn. H. F. Pitts.
John Awick left for Falkland
Okla, Monday after a visit with
his father and brother. John is
working with a telegraph repair
|crew for the Frisco Railway Co
1
Mrs. j. H. Dearborn suffered .
! tbadly wrenched, or. broken wrisl
Monday evening when she fell
from chair, on which she wa:
standing lefaSfening,a clothes
KLINE. 60 = = 90
l.. V. Nunnelly returned Il
work at the Ollie Roberto stor,
Tuesday after a three-weeks sen.
gagement with the flu. He viii
fopen the Liberty Eheater agar
Saturday Eatsassl .s
From coast to coast Tanlac i
known and honored and millions
have taken it and pronounced i
the greatest MEDICINE of all times
H. F. Pitts. X
Mrs. VIM. Greenwood is yer,
i'll Of pneuFspnia The family hat
started to move into their new
home, the former w. H. War
place, whenvs Mrs. Greenwood,
sickness intetyGned. sf (
w. M. Greenwood and famiI,
are getting teadye to move int
the former W. III. Ward plac
which they purchased last fall
Mrs. Greenwood has been quit
sick the past two weeks.
w. S. Tabler is in Kansas Cit,
taking training for his lob as post
master here. The ruling of tn
department is that new post
masters Of this class take wee
of intensive training in some frs
class office designated by the dc
= partment.
The Jasper news., 1922-03-09

1 have some private
money to loan on Real
Estates Bert Webb.
The Jasper news., 1922-03-09
HOUSE TO RENT.

7 rooms and basement and 3 acres
barn, coal house and shed, fruit, plenty
OF good water, good igarage. 2 fenced
gardens, II blocks east of school house.
Phone Theodore Lawson. ~ 26-2tx
The Jasper news., 1922-03-09
sWooL-wooL.

We will have wool buyer here Sat
urday, March IL. Bring in your wool
il you want to sell.--Jasper Farmers
Exchange. s,Asa ~
The Jasper news., 1922-03-09
wen Crind Yo,fr Corn

Smelling and grinding. blythe load,
s cents. per 100 pounds.
Grinding cob and all, III cents per 100
pounds. T.. H. Hammond. n.
The Jasper news., 1922-03-09
For SALE

Three good mix cows, one fresh ant
the others to be fresh soon.-J. p
Wood one mile.west Of Carytown.
The Jasper news., 1922-03-09
! have some private
money to loan on ReaI
Estate. Bert Webb.

Mrs. Anna Wells takes subscriptions
for all magazines and periodicals.,
The Jasper news., 1922-03-09
Announcement!
The Ladies TOggery Shop is Closing Out

The Quitting Business and Contest
Sale opened Saturday with many buyers.
The $500 Phonograph is one of the best
made and some one will get it FREE
Don't delay as this store will not last long
at these prices.
Everything goes regardless of price.
Come early before the stock is all shot to
pieces. 100 votes given for every dollar and
four coupons on the silver. All Millinery,
Furs, Coats, Winter Underwear and Toys
are given 1000 votes for every dollar. Here
are some Of the things we have to sell:
Ladies' Suits Ladies' Coats Girls Dresses
Ladies' Dresses in wool, silk and gingharn
Waists Corsets Fancy and plain Underwear
Understands all kinds in white, black and fancy silks
Sanitary Goods Hosiery 10
Sweaters Gloves Ribbons
Handkerchief 49,. - Neckwear
Fancy Pins Barrettes Jewelry of most any kind
Millinery in the latest spring styles and the pretiest
line of Trimmings ever show in Jasper
Everything Must Go-Special Prices On Everything.
The Jasper news., 1922-03-09

Take your poultry, and eggs to Ham
|mond the east-end house. for the high
prices.
For highest market prices on poultry
phone Nos.
The Jasper news., 1922-03-09
10 MULES and HORSES,

One 6-yesr-old black horse
One 9-year-old black horse
One 10 year-old black mare. in foal by
jack
One 7.year-old black mare
One team A and 5-year-old black mare
mules
One team 8 and 4-year-Old black horse,
mules
One 2-year-old brown horse ilule
One l-year-old brown marc mule
IL JERSEY CATTLE
-Four coming 2-year-oId heiiers. fresh in
May
One 4-year-old COW, fresh in August
Two 3-year-old cows, fresh in July
One 4-year-old COW, fresh. soon
One registered bull will be 2 years old
April ~, No. 1888, name Brown
Bunny's jolly Lad
One heller calf, viii be year oldAugnst
Two 5-months-old heifer calves
About 200 bushels corn 80
Some oats
Some cowpeas for seed
10 bushels seed corn
Some chickens
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
NORWICH FoREsTERs IN
BIG MEMBERSHIP RALLY

At the annual meeting Of Court City
Of Norwich, No So. held Tuesday even
ing IN steiner's hall, the officers of the
court made their annual reports on the
condition Of the organization. The re-
ports showed the condition Of the local
organization to be IN a very gratifying
state.
The treasurer reported over $4,000 In
the banks Of the city, and So, 900 of this
amount is in Liberty bonds. The mem
bership at the present time is $50,
gain of 80 for the past year.
All the Foresters of New London coun-
ty are looking forward with much inter
est to the membership drive to be held
Sunday afternoon in Pythian hall. Elk
Mayor T. c. Murphy will preside and the
speakers will include Supreme Chief
Rranger of the United States George F.
Sullivan of Derby, Grand Financial Sec
rotary Thomas O'Loughlin, Naugatuck,
and Hon. P. B. Sullivan. of Derby.
F. B. Sullivan Is a member of the Su-
preme Arbitration board and In his
younger days lived In this city. He is an
eloquent speaker. Horace +. Corning,
Edward T. Connolly and Nicholas J.
Spelman will entertain with songs. The
rally will start at $50 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28

leaving the booth Of the state tubercu-
losis commission and mingling with the
crowds at the other booths. Such COM
ments as II should think that the poor
children would freeze" were heard.
AS a matter of fact, little William said
THE air in this armory Is close and
stuffy They ought to open some Win
dows"
Patrons Of the exposition were shown
pictures Of 200 children who are TAX
ing similar treatment at the Merden
sanatorium for lung tuberculosis and
sketches displaying adult patients TAX
Ing the outdoor cure in the state sana-
forum at Hartford, Shelton, and Nor
witch, also.
When Dennis and William left the ar,
mory they walked through Bushnell
park to the rooms of the commission in
charge of Dr. OBrien. frolicking and in
their element In the snow and Ice. Den
mis- said This is the real life, I fee
hne."
Dennis could not romp and run as fast
as William because he still wears the
cast which he donned when he begar
taking the treatment for tuberculosis Of
the knee for which he Is being treated
because Of the generous investment Of
the state Of Connecticut in seaside
sanatorium to save the lives Of children
who are suffering from bone and gland
ular tuberculosis
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
A. o. H. AUXILIARY

Thursday evening a successful and
enjoyable whist was held at the home
of Mrs. Frederick La Fontaine, No.
II Summit street, under the auspices
of the Ladies Auxiliary, Division No.
Is. A. o. H. Fourteen tables were
played.
The prizes were awarded as follows:
first, Mrs. A. j. Wholey, guest towel;
second, Miss S. Mcnamara, hand bag;
third, Mrs. Mary E. Kirby, playing
cards; fourth, Frederick La Fontaine
tie. Mrs. James Casey of Broad street
was awarded the prize cake
+ At the close of the playing light re-
freshments were served and there was
a social hour. The committee il
charge comprised Mrs. Mary l.. Sill
ney, chairman, Mrs. Frederick La Fon.
tame, Mrs. j. Ward, Mrs. ]. Shea
Mrs. ]. w. Bovine Miss NJ. Nolan
Miss Anna Sliney. The scorers wer,
Miss Mary La Fontaine and Master
John Bovine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
sANATORIUM CHILDREN IN
SCANT CARR AT EXPOSITIt

There are several thousand exhibits OF
chickens, ducks, eggs. apples, macf1n-
cry and other Connecticut products of
high degree and breeding at the annual
state exposition at Hartford, but only
one of children-Dennis and William,
two nj the Riddles whose lives have been
saved by the sun cure they have taken
at the Seaside Sanatorium in Mantle
They are the main attraction at the booth
of the state tuberculosis commission,
and they have been viewed by the
crowds who have wondered at the sight
of near-naked youngsters, one of them
With his leg in a plaster cast. Not only
are they the only human beings on ex-
hibition. but their garb is the most
unique. 1t is natures own, for they are
showing state Which contains several
thousand children who have been Grip
pied by tuberculosis how to be cured of
the bone and glandular forms Of the dis
ease. They are glad in only short
5loomers and the sandals which they
and So other patients wear daily at the
Seaside. and which many of the 200
| children who are being treated are wear
| ing IN the present zero weather in the
state sanatorium for lung tuberculosis as
Meriden. Standing in front Of the booth
| Of the tuberculosis commission, the kid
| ules gave out IeaHetS winch pore the
following inscription:
| Here the year around. without cloth
Ing, crippled children who are winning
| the fight for health attend school, go tc
their meals, romp on the beach or &C
sliding and skating.
In spite of their outdoor life. since the
Seaside opened there has not been SIN
gle case OF pneumonia, a severe case Of
bronchitis, Group or diphther1a.
The sunlight at the Seaside Increases
weight, cures tuberQ1'p(s, and in a
most remarkable manner. stops the suf.
fering from pain.
The normal child averages gain from
to 6 pounds a year. The Seaside chill
dren average gains Of. II "a pounds g
year.
Meantime, DR.. John F. 'Brien, superin
tendent at the Seaside, explained to pat
rons Of the exposition how every one
of the so beds at the sanatorium is fill
ed with children who are being restored
TO health by the sun and the open al,
cure.
Dennis and William created a stir b.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
MACCAB BEES

On Sunday afternoon in T. A. B. hall
the Norwich Review of the Women's
Benefit Association of the Maccabees
was organized by Deputy Littleton of
Port Huron, Mich, and Deputy Haas
of Chicago assisted by the officers of
the Windham Review of Willimantic
A large delegation from Willimantic
was present and members of the guard
team assisted by the degree team gave
a fancy drill for the new members of
the order which was greatly appreciat-
ed. After the meeting refreshments
were served by the members of Nor
witch Aeview. Mrs. Louise Manchester
and Mrs. Edward Mullins had charge
of organizing the review in Norwich.
The association admits women only
from the sixteenth to fifty fifty Q6-55)
birthday and also has a junior pro-
lection for boys and girls. 1t is a per-
manent society with scientific rates
giving safe protection to the women
and children