davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-01
DUTY FIRST,' SAYS
ITALY'S PREMIER
Tells Cabinet They Must Wear
FTOck Goats and Top Hats,
KING SWEARS MEMBERS IN
Mussolni Declares Whoever Neglects
His Duty Shows Himself Unworthy
and Must Be Replaced

Rome, Nov. 1.-Benito MuSSollnl,
Faci>Ei head of italy'S new Govern
mpnt, was in his effice to begin his
active woi k as premier.
An hour later he and his colleagues
il ,he cabinet We're received by hlnS
Victor Emmanuel and individually
took the oath of office.
Upon reaching the government Of
fee after his nights rest, Premier
MtSSulni called each of the members
of his cabinet by telephone i'll order
TO ascertain whether all these civil
servants of the state were ut their
posts. the new premier having knowl-
edge many ministers in former re-
@.meS had the habit of appearing an
hour or two or even three hours late.
"Whoever negleets his duty shows
himself unworthy of his post and
must be replaced" Premier Mussolini
announced in his direct way.
The premier made an early report
TO the king of the entire situation
throughout Italy and the latest reports
from abroad, giving his majesty an
impartial view of how the solution of
the crisis in Italy had been receiv9'-
both at home and in fore.%n countries,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-01

~ ...;. i;iei:iIs. j.. n; ulnI1 I.,i}i.
mitting such cIitic...nt> as had ipi,.,.i
ed. his idea being The sovereign mi&I,1
have an accurate view of the attitU:!i
of his own people and of the think! .
people throughout the world.
The premier then directed the en
tire membership of the cabinet b,
ready to take the oath of Loyalty il
the presence of the King.
''Everyhody must wear a trock Goa
and top hat" the premier told ea":
minister. Turning 70 his secretary
he asked to be supplied himself w,:s
these articles of apparel.
Il never possessed either one,
he remarked Half an hour later he
was trying on various sizes Of ready
made frock coats. and shortly after
wards he was fully equipped to meet
the king formally.
King Victor Emmanuel received III,
cabinet members in cordial. earnest
way He shook hands with each min
lister, congh'atulating them all, h"t
adding Il severe task WAS before then
and SAYING he trusted their devotion
to the welfare cf the nation for the
success of their mission.
Premier MuSsolini W, : the filrI II
take thu oath. He rnud rigidly III
attention before the k;r:< -ti::-..'a .ade.
by the ministers. The sovereign .pa,
the formula of the oath III which ia,
taker sWearS io be faithful 10 the king
and his legal descendants; and 10 the
constitution and fundamental laws OF
the state. for THE .!;Srparahle welfare
of the king and the iu>'hrr conntry.'
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-01
FOR SALE

so barrels long corn. NJ. H .Smit
Hoopers Farm. lOl5V-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-01
Killed by Pie Driver.

Reading, Pa. Nov. 1.-Struck on
the head by Il steam pile driver which
WAS accidentally released. John J.
Burns, of Kensingion, Philadelphia,
was killed he,e Burns was foreman
contractor. working at the West Read
ing plant Of the Metropolitan Edison
COMPANY He was standing on lad
;lt... 49,. -, :,'s> struck and fell back
ward m'n the S.huylkill river.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-01
QUEEN OF ALL HEND0M
LADY JeWeii' is American Champion
With 335 Euus in Year.

Tacoma, Nov. 1.-''Lady Jewell.
said to he the champion egg-Eayer o.
the nation. laid another egg nj the
Western Washington experiment. std
ton ar Puyallup, and closed her year
resi- with total of 333 eggs.
The record, according 70 SuperiDtrn-
..ent W. \. Linklater. OF the station.
beats the former record of 32i eggs
III year made by ii California hen.
Lady jewell is White Leghorn.
owned by H. NJ. Leathers, of Wood
land, Clarke county. He values the
men at $4,000.
Ten other hens at the station pass
ed the 300 mark for the year one
Of them laid 332 eggs. also bettering 9
he previous record.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-01
Eat More Potatoes.

Madison. Wis. Nov. livery per
son in the United States will have
80 eat forty-eight pounds more of
potatoes this year if the present crop
:ai'tment of markets estimated. Nor
anal consumption of potatoes is said
% be 81 bushels per person. but the
bumper crop this season has resulted
in a supply equal to four bushels for
each Individual
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-01
WANTED

Chauffeur and butler.Apply Albanus
Phillips, Cambridge, Maryland.
10i30-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-01

Chrysanthemums. VIM. Horney,
Glasgow street. phone 233.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-01
Quits GeoloojcaI SURVEY

Washington, Noy. 1.-The reSigna-
tion of DIR. George Otis Smith as di-
rector of the geological survey. ten
Gered in order to devote his entire
to the federal coal fact t-tinding
commission, was announced ut the
White House with the statement that
it was hoped he would be able to re-
sumo his work as director when the
commission completes its report.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-01
LOST
FOX RENT

Rooms apply 1Os Academy street or
nhono a7o.f 1880 ct
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-01

$50 baskets Stayman W1nesap
pies. John Lichtl, Aireys, MD.
1al31-2WkS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-29
A Thanksgiving Appeal

Thanksgiving Day appeal lol
the 100000 homeless, destitute anu
hungry refugees of TURKISH depol "a
lions, who face starvation because
thore is no foodstuffs fol- them, mas
haen issued by G. E SilloWay, rec
ional director of the Near East ~
Lief. .,,oro are
nearly 100000 cold and hungry hle men
women and children WandeIlhS
the islands and along the shoieS -
tho BLACK and Marmora seas S'lu
Mr. Silloway Having eaten an %
the food they were able to snatch IL
their fight from fire and pefSecu-
tion bv the Turks, these refugees are
entirely dependent on help from th0
outside world. .o+e,
..There are 100000 participants
in this terrible spectacle Oh nlsht, -
majority of the mare cold ana nun
grv and thousands are IN heeo Vi
medical attention. g
more help must come quleNly u
+besa unfortunates are to be saVeo
At Mityline. the nearest asylum 10
SMYRNA for refugees, the most ap-
pallng misery pl Ne'ii0' o,,o
broad The famished refugees aIe
living almost entirely on Tege'aple
roots, Men in the refugee coioh. .I
are searching the woods for wiz WI!
came to keep them and their falhille@
from starving. eeo,.i,, 0
There are 5000 infants su1erlnG
from acute impoverishment. AT hiSI'
the island is swept by cold WllloS
from the Aegean, increasing the SUI
fering of the refugees. me III!
iority of them are obliged to sleep Il
omen fields or along barren shores.
Our orphanages are croWdea. w,
have 10000 orphan children III GU
care and there are 100000 othef:
nleading to be admitted so that the'
might be saved from death by stafNa
tion and exposure. But we can ao
NIT these helpless children only a
others die. We are not able to SUP
: mort any more because We maven
the necessary money.
= at is indeed pitiable to see thes
HELPLESS boys and girls lined up l!
= front of our orphanages waiting 10
-ssohe of their little friends INSIDE IN
-arlhanage walls to die, so they mlgh
lake their placessand get the bits Q
food and clothing necessary to keeI
fhem- alive. One little boy at sam
SCUM walked 80 miles carrying M
sister to the orphanage. We coul'
admit only the sister The boy MAJ
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-29
The i, oman I'll I'Oise,

once 4 rarity, is ROW 10 be ooselF-
ii and admired upon every hand. In
deed no other woman can flourish
long in the midst OF this modern.
COMPLICATED life. IN the home, III
business, in social life, ne woman
who is serene and confident wins
while the nervous, clustered indlTldu-
al wastes her talents and sets no
where. OF course, poise is depend
en6 mainly upon sound health and
steady nerves. Ii you feel that you
are being kept back III this way, why
not turn to that great woman $
remedy. Lydia L Pinhham's Ve&e-
table Compound, which was manu-
factured from a thorough under.
standing of the nervous system OF
vomeu?-AdV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-29

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that the sub
scribers Alexander Hayward Mitchell
and Emerson c. IaFrln&toEa D.! n" III
dorchester County. in Maryland, let
ters Of Misunderstanding on the persona !,
estate Of Drusila Mitche!l late o.
Winchester county. deceased.
III persons having claims again.
said deceased are hereby warned 70 cN-
hibff the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated TO the
uDcrtber on Or be 6a[ 6 tfS 1Sia 'b b.
Ia he excluded from all benefit of said
estate. All persons indebted to $40 ',.
estate are requested to make lmmeoi-
ate payment .,, ,,a
Alexander Hayward Mitchell ana
Emerson c. Harrington.
Administrations OF nrUSiiia MltchcIl'
deceased. ,.,,, .,,,
: O ~ RTSsLII. p. SMITH,
I'm. Co,.y. Register of wills
Test. RUSSELL L. SMITH,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-29
Something New!

We wish to announce to the public
that we are permanently located at
No 4 Court House Lane, this city
We are in a position to supply the
every need of Musician, Teachers
and Music Lovers in everything per-
tanning to music. Our prices are
worth investigating. All orders will
receive prompt attention and all Or
ders will be sent parcel post prepaid
to any address. Office hours to 10
L. M. :.
THE E. K. MUSICAL SUPPLY CO
11i29-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-29
SHE TRIED ANYHOW

John. dear" began the bride tear
fully, breakfast is on the table
but-but-isn't it just too annoyin g
look at that bread!'
Why" exclaimed the bridegroom
in surprise, ut isn't baked at ALL"
II know it isn't, dear. that's just
it. And l p-p-put lots and l-Ilots of
baking powder in it too.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-29
49,
CHURCH LOCALS

CHURCH LOCALS
Mass tomorrow morning in St.
Mary's Catholic Church at ten o'clock
Sermon by the Rev. James NJ. Grant
The annual banquet of Joan OF
Ark Council Knights OF Columbus
will take place this evening in their
rooms on High street Addresses to
be made by visiting State officers
NOTICE
The Cambridge Library will be
closed tomorrow, Thanksgiving day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-12
MONMOUTH

miss Miss DOROTHY REYNOLDS returned
school for her senior year.
Mrs. Julia Ellis was at home from
Durham for the k-end.
Mrs. c. c. Pierce returned from
Brockton, Mass. on Thursday after
a few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. tombstone, who
have resided in Monmouth for the
past year. left Monday for their
home in Buffalo, New York.
Mrs. Fred X. Blake has as guests
her cousin, Mrs. Blanche Leavitt and
two children, Evelyn and Harry of
Dorchester, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Blades Of Rox-
bury, Mass, were recent visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Deane Mrs.
Blades was formerly Miss Flora Ran
dali. daughter of Bellville Randall
formerly of Monmouth.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry S. Bates and
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Pettingill pass
ed the weekend at York Beach.
Miss Florence Gardiner, who has
just returned from Europe, arrived
in Monmouth Friday, and surprised
her parents, Dr. and Mrs Gardiner.
c. B. Boyd has taken the vacant
rent in Mrs. Harry E. Merrilrs
home on South Main street and has
moved there with his family.
Miss Miriam Swift OF Brockton,
Mass, who has been passing two
weeks with Mrs. c. c. Pierce, re-
turned home last week, accompanied
by her brother, William Swift and
Mrs. Pierce's son. Fred Beck. She
has also had as guests William APP
pleton and Archie Simpson.
Kenneth Carr, the little son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Carr, passed away
Saturday afternoon after a brief ILL
ness Of acute indigestion at the age
OF two years. Funeral services will
be held from the home on Maple
street. Tuesday morning, September
18th. at 1890 o'clock.
Much sympathy is expressed for
the afflicted family.
The regular meeting of the wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union
Will be held Friday afternoon, Sept.
18th, at the Methodist chapel at 2.sO
o'clock
The September meeting of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
VIII be held with Mrs. P. S. Ridlon
at the Methodist parsonage Tuesday
! afternoon at 230.
Ernest H. Johnson, who has been
passing a few days with his family
| at their summer home returned Mon
DAY TO Faneuil. Mass. accompanied
by his three sons, Malcolm, the oldest
SON will return, the other two will
| enter school.
MIR. and Mrs. E. L. Eaton attend
ed South Windsor fair last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-12
MT. VERNON
J. Augustus Rundtett

j. Augustus Rundlett, who met with
such tragic death, August 31st, was
born in Mount Vernon, in Feb, 1886,
the son of Jacob Rundlett. When
twenty-one years Of age he went to
Kansas, remaining there until 1860,
when he returned to Mt. Vernon,
where he engaged in farming, and
harness making, and it may be said
that he was an adept in both occupa-
lions. His home was at Betly's
Corner on what is called the Serb
ner place. His first wife was Sarah
M. Anson and to them one child was
born, who died in childhood.
In 1882 he bought the harness shop
or Wilson in the village and moved
to the home in the village which he
occupied until the time Of his death.
In 1885 his wife died and later he
married Abbie Scribner Hopkins.
widow Of the late Leroy Hopkins. She
died Sept rs, 1912. Two years later
he married M. Sophia French, who
was the widow of the late Levi w.
French. She lived until April, 1921,
since when he has had different peo-
PIE to Keep house for him, until last
fall when Mr.. and Mrs. John Seayey
OF Pennington, who were relatives Of
his last wife, came to care for him.
They have been faithful to their trust
and very tenderly cared for him, and
In his passing. feel they have lost a
good friend. He left no near rela-
tives.
In early life, Mr.. Rundlett united
with the Methodist church and was
always a devoted and faithful men,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-12

chorus, Juanita, George Fellows, Mel
len Fellows. Frank Fellows, Albert
Gordon. Geneva Walton, Blanche
Cook, Gertrude Fellows; SON. God
Be With You" audience.
The program was followed by a
short dance.
Among those present were: Mrs.
Flora Packard. Mr. and Mrs. l.. r.
Fellows. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fellows
and daughters, Grace and Helen. Mrs.
Lucie Parlin and daughters. Esther
and Barbara, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fellows. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Carroll Fell
lows. Mrs. Caroline Fellows and Mrs.
Fanny Fellows of Fayette; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. d. Walton of Chesterville;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Newton Varney and
sons, Newton and Melville, of Ban
gor; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fellows of
Auburn; Mrs. Fredericine Fellows of
Richmond; Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Fell
lows of Wilton; George Longfellow,
Misses Anna and Virginia Longfellow
Of Hallowell: Nathan Longfellow of
Lewiston; Mrs. Linnie Guptil of
Fitchburg. Mass; Mrs. Albina Little.
Miss Lizzie and Miss Geneva Little
of Monmouth; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Gordon and Mrs. Velma Walker and
children of Mt. Vernon: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fellows, Miss Marion Fellows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Norton, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cook and children, Max
inc and Richard, Mr. and Mrs Archie
Norton and Mr.. and Mrs Roy Nor
ton and family of Pennington.
The following officers were elected
for next year: president, G. Newton
Varney; vice-president, secretary and
treasurer, Geneva Walton. An invi-
tation to meet next year at Island
Park was accepted. A beautiful bou-
Duet Of dahlias was presented by
Charles Miller and Mrs. Ena Sim
mons of Wilton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-12
FAMILY REUNIONS
Stafford Reunion at Ripley

The 18th annual reunion of the
Stafford family was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Thurs
ton in Ripley Sept. End, the day be-
ing all that could be desired. The
guests began to arrive at an early
hour and company of 80 sat down
to a dinner consisting of baked
beans, brown bread and pastry. The
afternoon was passed in playing
games and a business meeting was
called by the vice president and the
following officers elected: President,
l.. l.. Stafford; vice president, NJ l..
Thurston; secretary, Leila Hathorne;
committee on food. Mrs. Lucelia
Stafford, Mrs. NJ. L. Thurston and
Mrs. L. L. Stafford. A short pro-
gram was then carried out: Singing
vail; prayer, L. J.. Stafford; read
ing. Mrs. Flora Stafford; song. Eunice
Sawyer; recitation, Mazda Stafford;
duet, Mildred Katen and Alice STAFF
ford; reading, Annie Sawyer. The
meeting was closed with singing by
all, and it was voted to meet with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sl1illings at Har-
mony in 1923.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-12
Miss Christiana PendIeton

Miss Christianna Pendleton. one Of
the oldest residents of Islesboro pas
sed away Sunday at the home of her
sister. Mrs. Alfred Hatch at Dark
Harbor, after long illness. Miss
Pendleton is survived by two sisters
and two brothers, Mrs. Lydia J. Dav-
is, Mrs. Alfred Hatch. Capt Nathan
Pendleton and George Pendleton, all
of Islesboro. For several months
Miss Pendleton has been cared for
by her niece, Mrs. Edith Marshall
Hatch of Utica who came to Maine
early in the spring for the purpose.
Miss Pendleton was a woman of rare
Christian character, and beloved by
all who knew her. Several nieces and
nephews in Islesboro and Belfast also
survive her. Funeral services were
held this afternoon in Islesboro where
she was laid to rest in the family lot.
Miss Pendleton is q descendant of
William Pendleton the first settler of
Islesboro and the greater part Of her
life was spent there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-12

Der and generous supporter. He was
for many years a member OF the Ma
sonic lodge of this place, also Of the
Eastern Star. When the Odd Fellows
lodge was instituted he was one of
the first to Join that and for the
greater part of the time has been
Chaplain of the order. He joined the
Rebekah lodge as soon as that was
formed. When the Odd Fellows hall
was rebuilt he was an indefatigable
worker and generous donor. He and
Joseph w. Allen donated the memo
rial window which bears their names.
Mr.. Rundlett was also a member of
Mt. Vernon grange. He was remark
ably we'll preserved for a man of his
years, and but for the unfortunate
accident causing his death, might
have reached the century mark At
the time of his death he was the old
est man in town.
Mrs. Jennie Mansur is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Jette. of this place.
Mrs. Redonnett, postmistress is en-
joying vacation.
Mrs. Ruby Halves, son Hildreth
and her mother, Mrs. Arabine Gilman,
of Augusta We're recent visitors to
their old home.
Mrs. r. w. Leighton and friends
were callers in town recently.
A. G. Whittier has installed new
lightning rods on the buildings of
Oral Dolloff.
Friends of Mrs. William o. Partin
are glad to know she is able to ride
out.
w. W. Weiser. who lost his barn
recently by lightning. Is improving
these fine September days in the con-
struction of another
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Yeaton have been
visiting Mrs. Yeaton's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Weiser, for the past week.
Mrs. Lillian Gordon was a week
end guest of her schoolmate and
friend, Ethel Dolloff
Mr.. and Mrs. Weymouth, who lost
all of their household goods in the
recent fire at the village, have gone
into the house which they bought Of
Mrs. Edna Carson, few weeks be-
fore the fire.
The summer guests are fast leav-
ing for their homes before schools be-
gin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-12
Colonial Theater
Musicians Not on Strike

Simply Suspending Work Pending
Signing Of Another Contract Says
Secretary Of Local Musicians
Union-Orchestra Does Not Play at
Theatre Monday
1t was rumored Monday afternoon
on Water street that the members
of the Colonial Orchestra had gone
on strike" When approached upon
this subject, the members of this or
chestra would say nothing, referring
the Journal reporter to r. V. Pease
secretary of the local Musicians
Union. Mr.. Pease said that the Or
chestra was not on strike, but that
it had simply suspended work pend
ing the signing of another contract,
just as the members of any other
union do upon the expiration of a
contract, while waiting for another
to be signed.
Joseph Salisbury manager of the
Colonial Theatre was also very I'M
communicative, simple saying that
he did not care to discuss the mat
ter.
However, the Colonial Orchestra
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-12
Mrs. Arvilla L. Hemingway

Mrs Arvilla l.. Hemingway, widow
OF the late Nathan n. Hemingway.
died at 100 a. NJ, Monday at the
home on the Gardiner road. Chelsea.
after an illness of Ave months. She
Was - years of age and is survived
by a s ster, Mrs. Abbie Hamilton of
Webster, Me, and a brother. Frank
Patterson Of Pemidiji, Mimi. Funeral
services will be held at p. Nj. We'd
nesday at the Methodist Episcopal
church. Searles Mills, Chelsea.
Mrs Hemingway was the daughter
OF the late John and Cordilia Reed
Patterson and was born in Pittston.
Nov. -. 1Sls. Her husband was
postmaster and town clerk at Chel-
sea for several years. Mrs. Heming-
way was a member of Chelsea
Grange. No. 205.
Mrs. Hemingway was Of kind,
loving and generous nature, always
ready TO do for others. She was
respected and loved by all who
knew her and many friends will hold
her in loving remembrance. Very
brave through the long weary weeks
Of suffering. ever patient and ever
trusting TO the loving care bestowed
upon her until finally her pathway
grew too steep. the Master called and
she fell asleep. We can best say,
sleep on. o Friend. until the waking
day.
Ana ever they who loved thy pres
ence here,
WIN Keep for three, thro changes
manifold
tender memory growing with the
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-12
Cony High School
Opens with Record
Enrolment Monday

Total Registration Of About 610 with
210 in Freshman Glass, Will Prob.
ably Place cony in Fourth Place in
Maine SchooIs-SchooI Inadequate
to Accommodate All the Pupils
The largest enrolment ever at Cony
High school was reported Monday by
, Principal Quimby. Approximately
Clio students, 210 of these in the
Freshman class, is the number at
tending the school. This will prob
ably make Cony high the fourth
largest school in the State.
The school Is entirely inadequate
to handle such q student body. At
assembly. Monday morning about 100
students were forced to stand and
for that reason, the opening assembly
was very short. DR.. w. S. Thomp-
son. chairman of the school board,
was present and delivered q short
talk. He told the pupils that there
were two kinds of students, those
sent to school and those who come
to school. He then spoke a few
words of greeting.
Although there was the largest en-
| J.,
the regular classes were being held
at 1890 and from then on the school
was on regular schedule. Classes of
80 to 80 students are being held in
; cloak rooms, and in store room six
/ classes were held yesterday with
about 80 students to the class. The
; normal capacity of the school is 494
! students.
| Through the hard work of Miss
! Gertrude Trafton, secretary to the
, principal. and several teachers who
! have been helping her. the larger part
/ of the work of enrolment had been
accomplished before the opening Of
school. In fact so much Of the work
/ had been done that every student re-
! ceived a card containing instructions
i as to just what they were to do
| throughout the day.
There are q full time teachers and
| four supervisors at the school. OF
this number 10 of the teachers are
new to Cony high. The afternoon
sessions will not be held this year as
they have in the past few years, but
each teacher will be at the school two
afternoons in the week to help those
students requiring it.
Principal Quimby predicted Mon
day that at the rate the enrolment
at the school was increasing it would
be but n short time before the enroll
ment was at least 500 and perhaps
more.