davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-07
SQUABBLE OVER
CORPSE IN COURT
Complications Arise That Would
Take Modern Solomon
to Untangle.
NO ONE WANTS BODY
Undertaken, Express Company and
Widow Involved = Corpse Made
ShuttIecock While Suit for
Case Goes On.

Poplar Bluff Mott will take
modern Solomon to untangle the COM
plications that have arisen over the
shipment of corpse from this city to
Nashville, Tenn, and then back to
Poplar Bluff. A judge Of the Circuit
court already has ruled that a jury
that tried the issues here, as to who
should pay the transportation charges
on the corpse for the round trip, made
faux pas, and has ruled that
new trial Is In order and has SO de-
creed.
The body In question was that OF a
man murdered here some time ago
and believed to have been Theodore
Murray. who had been missing for
months from his home I'm Nashville,
Tenn. Mrs. Mary Murray, the mother,
heard Of the finding Of the body ana
wrote to the Frank Undertaking COM
pany, asking that it furnish her with
description of the body. This was
done and the description was such as
to lead Mrs. Murray to believe that
the body was Enthusiastically that OF
her son.
Body Sent c. o. D.
She sent instructions to have the
body sent G. o. d., depositing money
at once in the Office of the American
Express company at Nashville. Upon
arrival of the body at Nashville Mrs.
Murray viewed it, but did not have it
removed. She was in some doubt.
Other members Of the family, however,
firmly believed that the body was that
Of the son, Theodore. While the dis
cussion was at it's height they were
disillusioned by the arrival of TheO-
dore at home Interest In the corpse
at the express station instantly waned.
Mrs Murray notified the express
company that the body would not be
accepted and asked return of the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-06-28

and Mrs. Leona Curtis were married
at the home of the bride by Rev. Ed
win Gordon. Congratulations,
Z D9r.ng TIE thunder storm of Thurs
day evening the large barn of Charles
Lapierre was struck by lightning and
shingles torn from the roof and wall
boards splintered and going inside
the stable an electric light wire was
cut off near one of the beams and the
beam blackened by the heat. The
family was all away at the time at.
tending the exercises at the higl
school.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-06-28

day evening to attend the social and
supper in the new church.
Mrs. Adelaide Dustin and Miss
Mary Dustin, also Mrs. Cass we're re-
cent visitors in ST. Johnsbury.
Rev. Frank Hazen and two chill
dren from the lower part of the
state is in town for few days.
Mrs. Gilbert, who has been work
ing for Mrs w. L. Dustin for some
time, has finished her work and will
return to New Hampshire.
Saturday evening Leonard Banistel
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-06-28

DIR. and Mrs. Easton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Pike were in st. Johns
bury Friday.
Mrs. Ida Watt and children from
Dixville, P. O., are spending some
time in town. @f
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Crowley and
children are spending week with
friends in town.
The terrible storm last Thursday
did great deal of damage to crops
as well as roads.
Many went to Collinsville Thurs
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-06-28
NORTH CRAFTsBURY

VIM. Rollins spent the weekend in
Derby. 40
Mrs. w. E. Wheeler was in Green's
boro visiting friends last week.
James Toilette from Townsend
has been visiting at the Colburn
camp.
Verne and James Dunn of Hard
wick were visitors at Ton Dunn's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Wheeler Wis
tied at G. L. Wheeler's in Orleans
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-06-28

Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harper and
daughter, Jessie, visited in Barton
Friday.
Miss Emily Wheeler is in Green's
boro Bend visiting her aunt, Mrs. r.
Allen.
The Earnest Workers cleared about
SIC at the. baked bean supper Friday
evening.
Mrs. Will Bates and daughter,
Miss Martha, are guests at Mr.. La
pierre's.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-06-28
BOYS DEPARTMENT

Boys 2 pair pants all wool Suits, former
ly sold $3.50 .................$ S.95
Boys all wool blue serge Suits, former
ly sold $1,000 .7.75
Boys pair pants, wool cashmere Suits
formerly sold $3.50 ........ 6.95
Lot boys Suits, formerly sold $780,. 4.95
Juvenile straight pants, all wool Suits,
size to 8, formerly sold $3.50 to
9b.oO 4I5
Boys knee pants sizes to II. Reg. price
$1.25 and $3.50 ...... CSC
Lot boys khaki Knee Pants. Reg. price
Lot little boys khaki Knee Pants, sizes
to 9. Reg. price 75c. acc
Lot little boys cloth pants, dark colors,
sizes to 8. Reg. prices 7Sc. .... Acc
Boys nainsook Union Suits, athletic
style. Reg. price Csc .......... 45c
Boys fine mesh Union Suits Reg. price 75c 49c
Boys fine balbriggan Union Suits. Reg.
price 85c Soc
Boys 2-piece balbriggan Underwear.
Reg. price 35c ................ &c
Boys Waists, blue chambray with collar
attached. Reg. price Csc. $500. 45c
Boys waists in light colors, collars at
tached. Reg. price Csc .......... 45c
Boys sport Waists, light colors Reg.
price 75c 49c
Boys Wash Suits, sizes to 8. Reg.
price S1.25 CSC
Lot boys cotton jersey Sweaters, sizes
80 and "a. Reg. 75c ............ 59c
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-06-28
LADIES' MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR

Gown, low neck, short sleeves Reg.
price $3.50 .................$ 1.19
Gown, low neck, short sleeves. Reg. price
S125 sec
Ladies' muslin Petticoats Reg price
$125 .............:.... s9c
Ladies' muslin Corset Covers. Reg. price
75c ................ soc
Envelope Chemise, sizes 38 to A. Reg.
price S1.25 ................ SEC
Lot Envelope Chemise, sizes SO to 40.
Reg. price CSC ...........#... soc
Lot Silk Camisoles. Reg price $1.25.. S9c
Lot pink bandeaux Brassieres. Reg. price
soc ................... sec
Lot pink Brasseres. Reg price zoe -. 21c
Ladies' Silk Petticoats. Reg. price $3.50 1893
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-06-28

Many went to Collinsville Thurs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
LADIES AID SOCIETY
iTI,nsIS $500 10 IIND.

The Ladies' Ala society OF tho
Presbyterian church held the an
nual election Of officers Thursday.
afternoon. at the church aud mnde
uu important report an nn0neef.
Tho new Officers Tor the yeur ares
Mrs Roland Sguer. president. NrH.
Walter c. Hope. fret vice ur,si-
dent Mrs. Thomas Blaktmore. sse-
und vice president Mrs D.. E. II-
acr. third Vice president. Mrs.. i.d-
ward Livingston. treasurer. and
Aifs " 3d. Webster. secretary.
fhc nrNt meeting. which Will up
The second rhurHlus in NuTii viii
lv h'ld as the home OF the preal-
cent, when the president auI uiu-
o. o%lficcrH Will entertain far tine
members. New WORK Tor ihe yp1r
WIZ De discussed and outlined Al
lhla meeting. each meiuhrr Is tu
bfinE some article Of ntrdlpwurl
To be begun for the Christmas enio
The Ladies' Ala society pledged
90 20 the building fund ct the
church several months ago. and
paid their pledge; and lntor picdg-
ga an equal amount. which thry
nave JUST finished paying. a. the
meeting Thursday. they went on
record for q third $500 pledge.
making a total OF $500. which
the Ladies' Aid society alone has
contributed to the now addition ~
the church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12


Mobiles brothers Wholesale grocery
company. 900 Mrmuuis. TcNa- Tho
wedding i- th. UuluIu1tiou oi %
pIvfty romano, that hogan when
Tho bride and groom wyrt young
s,ora st .rimm8l school
Aurf p -LoI| wedding trip Mr.
and A.I. .Hul. sIl reside al Meme
phis. Dui.1l town .IHsfs tor the
stall ue ,uul. utI.us wore M.
D. a. isolde. . Amarillo, tltu'c
OF the truDII l1H 'H" t.H i..
Th1m. gu. pastor uI Oh IID Nsir-
tluu church ed. AWHrIIH
-
The Dollar .nulul when was io
have hU.u s.s,u .t fh' new home 81
Mr. ans Nir Harry liIiNh "h
Nurih ANtvN -tryl n' thr Women
AuNiuory ut tn" i~F'tNNi'rliti
cha.rU on lhIl.lHl evening wees
postponed un .uut ut ihr 't'
Wrathc'
MtH ~ W NI>ps N.ts ,uAini-
luH'N entertained 81 few W h"f
iIsDuu. uu "wednesday afternoon
uvu t'ldED was hc form gu
..n. Hurut TWO iuhlts var.
i't... Too ih' ATTRACTING rooms "Itu
lti.t -.N'iHl d'llRhiiul game wore
H."N " uI'.l N'u'inut
p.Ii.' sH"l' ltnN alad 'li''
. h'I.. |H ROLLS anna t.Ii'
n.lu" 200" tl"ru Do io"IHnni'
%
iunrHn tl u'r NnIe .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
Eat and
Get Thin

Thia fufuing nn oIl rhrrse far'
about. huf modrfn methods 30 reIaU'H.
ist lnte made this revision Jos ihit
~ yuu are oNtffHi aud also atrf
to ply Irti ercriion 10 you are .
wise fond Of The table and stNI ..H
Co ftIu your sAtrss ntsh fssUH'
pauHds Ia his Go io your dmr
Ter wiz tho aaunol Company. sfi.
Wnodwaai Avenue. Detroit. 10 ehl and
rive hin Tor send thciul ono dollar Iul
this mnfH-i amount OF money NJ, dru4.
gsi VII put you in the way Of ISL
iefyinr your ambitiuu fuF a uirr. uim
slim NsHHt Hr will hand you o. casa
81 hnnHHla Prescription Tablets. tcnu.
pounded 100 hCrordaneo with ttr famous
hafmola preseriTti0hl, ore of which yuU
must Toxic after aath meal au1 ~ I.s.
tme urfI yau begin to lose your fHf
steadily UHl oaaiiy Then continue thU
ioeatfncn. uHtH your weight Be- what BOA
desire. Nhrruole Prescription Tablets .H
not unly harmless bot rUuily lrurN. so UU
The Err-af henith You dnni need
starvai.oH diet or weakening s1trr.uf
Just ~ ou eating what yuu Dixie. I.st.
wyerclslr. 20 che athi,'ns lut Ilkr .ai
litile tablet faithfully and ufhaIi o.
doubt tflf Nnhhy 1rHh will go Lls t...
unto its,I wings leaving behind 10 UHl
natural f neatly clothed iu firm f..h
and trim cit-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

Good lus itcN. g. \. Duncan of
nCiat,d.
g. Pa Moore, OF MDorcs Neut
market returned Monday itum
coronado '~aliiorni1, where he
wont several uib visiting nus
Hni'N VINO moved mere iaSl ihll q"
place .ucIi Nhilurrh 900 "h1ul Nj
Moore wac hIA'h hl''N'd WIN va.
'..1H 30" ''NNiIl"l9 'h'i'' ana
'nip poe t
@ "'' ii'i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
POLL PARROT SEWING
CLUB ORGANIZED.

The Poll Parrot Sewing club lF
the name Of % little club ui girls
OF la years of age which was ore
Eauized "a week aEo and b. t1 meet
regularly every two wpch Hf thn
homes OF the member The off
Gers of the club we're elected at
that time and are HE follow- Will
inn Wagner. president Ruth iath-
rup, vice president; Mildred k1hr-
e.. treasurer Tho other members
are Edna soil. Vera Mcintosh and
Rita Wagner.
The Pol Parrot club will meet
neNt saturday afternoon with Vera
Mcintosh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
mi, ~RIBBoNIits
n.

rslPitt Ross was hostess to the
iNomnn'H Christian Temper
unionJuesday afternoon GO
pleasant homo on Walter
ID lgucst OF honor was Miss
81 Ann Smith Of Grlnncll,
Who had arrived sunday To
10 her duties aH supcrintcnd-
lf mianf Tor the institution and
y In Santa I'e. Miss Smith
oldest have an interesting talk
rs laut Tor the institution and
itqi 80 would dedicate her
4 ,,tim9 and energies 10 tho
OF muuhering and teaching the
NJ RESOLUTIONS wcr passed
uepding the good work OF
Howard Beacham OF Alam-
dA la Aiding the Federal En-
snsent officer and commend
sheriff Peck OF Roswell.
90 Strhmquist talked ON tho
"a lof the Frances y. willard
all and its bright prospects
es3ing lhc appreciation OF the
81 board so the kiwaniH club
thtn Fa and ia Mi carl bishop
rmnn " the Chamber OF COM
: committec; TO former Lieu
n Governor Pankcy FOR his as
nsa nsl chairman Of the bust
Femmlttec; Ia Attorney Cen
Hdwmdn Tor assistance and rho
"a ~ newspapers Tor help The
kUr reported that Anita Perez
wps the first student 90 enter
r. E " school when BE- OPEN
81 year was agaln tho first
ut Co enroll IN Santa re Anita
4 A. "a special protege Of the
dlha otcro de Luna cndow-
iThAma Lee Powers. who
lied Monday Ina this school. the
ed uf the Savannah Ga. W.
~ Eloisa Medina and Flora
I'll t%auGhtcrs OF Ration
M Jcye Convey and Dorothy
d%apghtcrg OF MaEdnlcna
N The Albuquerque W. g. r. g.
ittd' H.ugarditn Gonzales oi
nv "a their protcgo in the
D. Reports we're made ~ re-
klfts, including a. dozcr
Ne hens and roosters o.
lni lslnnd Rcd breed, pledged
RS paNid Lane Whose daugu.
Btuncnc. matriculnfcd in the
MonNuy; a.. scholarship from
easeo N q T q. previously
ve-i was reported as Get aside
Hrotfgc 81 Tennessee state
: r. {: "a beneficiary Of the
Pnnkfy schoiarFhip yet 20 De
~ % kir of SEQ 900 worth OF
fnomtthe William Dairy at
tIp apd pledge Of 500 from
Aio1ardro Snndoval OF Alhu-
pqe.
tNunion voted 20 hold "a cook
ak March 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

Mrs W g. Zcrwcr iof Thursday
mornin- for amarillo, whore sin,
VIII HtI,.I the siylo show to- rc
held 50 tHul city the last Of this
week.
Mr. uuJ Vfrs Fcliy Mandoll have
moved ...u Tho Dharlo. Hart rinoo
ca Nor.H Mitchell street. Mr.. and
Mrs fi... having moved TO Fort
Worth .lutiy.
'rhc l.Hra M%atrons' bridge club
which Iu hHVD mot wan AR.
lruuk .. Ir,.fy. March tO. uls
been pu. HHra fur two wockH
Mira. Iu. Wilkinson and little son.
John fu rr Nl-.tIua MrH MiIkiu-
sun n pt# rf. lu Canyon. ToNae
l,c,. N 49, Elliott. pastor OF the
preshyiO.isu church. spent last
wUrk-.n Boo colorado Ci}y. Texas.
filling IU. pulpit there On SUNDAY.
This b. uu, eft his former u~astoratea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
80
:. y VI DRAMATIC
CllH PLAY

IHo WOnuOT U0I \ OuD-uOt
play, H Co Joe presented hy the
University Dramatic club neat IrI-
day morning ut the student .a-
scmbly at Eudey han. Mis- Helen
Jacitson is the president
The play which yves -~uccvsafiI-
ly staged lu the Little thouIyr 100
Detroit, is shurt and has 90 -null
cast. 10 is:
llcrrot .....Tom hughes Jr.
Harlequin. ..... Dale SNYDER
funchinellu Louis Hessielcu
tolumbinc. Mrs opal NlXou
Margot. Mrs Myrl Walker
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
NTRy CuB DINNER
hsrgOgS.

vi And Era Herbert McGalfey
Mn and Mrs william Gnfman.
have been visiting In the city
ptN week, were entertained al
tniily dianUr Thursday evening
ne YuuntU club Mr. and Mrs.
M Strotn Mr. and Mrs. l.. G.
mott ana Mr. and Mrs. %. 4.
SOU aud atheir families. and tho
iaffcys anu Gufmans were
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
IA 600
y ANp 50 CLIh MEIyrS.

sd Sew and So club met last
inn tday afternoon with Mrs. g.
'ltfuu "a Forester avenue. anal
a. the afternoon in study of
MeNico. history and In sewing.
lynn cook sang several rclcc-
filring The snclai hour. The
80 pf tha afternoon were Mira
I'll Mrs W W Leonard. Mrs
lNfon and Mrs Eva tyrc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
VEIL LITERARY
Il,IN PROGRAM

10 IowYi Literary society will
{ ruesdhy afternoon az four
lck In Rodey hail, at the Unit
~ for q program. Of which
Marry Sands is in charge
q 'ofnticn hy Walter Berger and
clsfutioa by Miss Estellc Bent
uni original short story 10y Miss
ipq Farley ana a debate. RE
a that an industrial court Tor
JUDICIAL vSettltmunt Of indus
qfputgs should be- established
HE several stat,s' will De de-
al On the affirmative. by Frank
a pnd Ncon Nioch, and on the
tDyc by Willis Morgan and
fdrf MCCARTHY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
NNriNEs INSULT poIICE

Nl-AItABAD. india Police re-
port 20 IN" Bihar government
choir Inability to cope with the ma
tiyos In tho Muzarnapur district
Magistrates ana police officials are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

Region drained hy the Colorado
river is called the ASIA Minor ~
America.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
500
A

Mrs W. j. Goodson and Henry
Mckeenc surprised their many
friends rhursdey evening and werr
nnrriod al tho homo az Mr. and
Mrs O'knne, recently from CALI
fornla, ana old acquaintance OF The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

In She last 80 years more ihar
O. 600 acres Of tho English coast hu'
4liup0d into the sen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
ScE c1uBmIrs

I'D Sans Souci dnRCo club met
irfdy evening AT tho Woman x
tfpr their regulur monthly
fC lnrtv. There were about
hticsts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

insultcd in omen court, the report
reads.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
No JUNENIL
az FRIDAY.

thsigo Iuvcnil win give iis
3 FOR March on 81. Patrick
tiioxf FRIDAY cvCniug-Hf tha
ans club On account OF the
that this VIII be- tho last
. Until after Easter the club
make n a special occasion
tilficks dHy green VIII inject
ifld color into the decorations
10 orchestra VIII be engaged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
90


Sol Woilicr and daughter. Miss
Florence Wciller, returned Thur-
day evening from o. siN wceks mp
in the cust ana south.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

Mr and Mrr. Louis Held r11r
returned from "a SIS wsDks yi.I'
ln Boston with their son. and IN
ohio. with their daughter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

sir and Mrs. Harold chandler a.
ih Juuin, who visited Mr and Nlrs.
Ralph Hill the first of last weok.
returned 60 their homo Tuesday
evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
M%l1linINGE ~tICENsIe

S|urtuIil Nnuya, Did Alhuqucr-
luo; N,u.ls Icsias, old Alhuquer-
que.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

Twcuu fyc saarot1rloa tnl,o c1ro
~ b, .uun daily average of
ul-nnn ----.--
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-05

I throughout their respective hist cries
| and that too without criticism, in the
| attempt to escape the ills associated
with evil. and to overcome the Hmi-
| tatfons associated with matter. The
| existing systems teach and perpetuate
| the belief that these evils are rea
and are more or less legitimate and
| to be expected. Christian Science de.
clareS that God, the divine Mind, is
the only creator; that real creation
consists, therefore, of spiritual or true
ideas. Evil is not a spiritual or true
idea; therefore evil is not a creation
of the divine Mind or God.
Material Theories Inconsistent.
The statement is sometimes made
that Christian Scientists ignore dis
ease. Christian Scientists do not ig-
more either the disease or the germ:
The only germ of disease is a mental
germ. Christian Science declares dis
ease to be mental. a belief of the
mortal mind, which is dissipated and
healed by the unfolding idea Of truth
and love.
Any seeming good which follows
the use of material medicine is the
result of hypnotic suggestion and hu-
man faith in matter.
The Mother Church Manual.
Some will doubtless say that safe
guards should be established to pro-
tect the public against misrepresen-
tations which are made in the name
of Christian Science. Mrs. Eddy long
ago foresaw this need and provided
in the manual of the mother church
the necessary measures to protect and
to preserve Christian Science, its
teaching, and it's extension; as well
as to protect the public from misrep-
reservations and authorizations
As the thought of mankind has
been lifted up with respect to pure
religion and to the science of heal
ing, so the thought of mankind must
be lifted up with respect to all things,
oT,,di oh ChTrCh
eminent. In the words of science and
health the Christian Science church
is demonstrating the proof of Its
utility"
Christian Scientists in their obedi-
ence to the manual of the mother
church are demonstrating that Will
Ing consent OF the governed which Is
the foundation of all true govern
ment.
"On Upward Wing"
Without doubt there are those who
read these words in whose thought
is a desire, strengthened by hope, that
a way may be found which will lead
them out of the mystery and wilder
plunged them. To such it may be
said that it is not necessary to make
q far cry to be heard by that di-
vine love which has been so beautt-
the Love which guards the nestling's
faltertng flight" The kingdom of
heaven is at hand" This kingdom is
a state of consciousness; and SO moth
ing but ones own consent to think
wrongly, to think evil to be real and
matter to be Intelligent, will shut him
out of the kingdom. Truths way is
always simple. Mortal consciousness
alone involves mystery. One will find,
as a result OF relating thought con-
stantly to mans divine principle, love,
that he will come into a realization
of peace and JOY such as he never
before had dreamed could enter his
exper1enc-
BE true and list the voice within.
Be true unto thy high ideal,
Thy perfect self, that knows no sin.
That self that is the only real"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-05
Exhibit
TOBeOneOf
Rare Beauty

The following fifteen classes have
been arranged for the community
garden flower Show which Will be held
next Thursday and Friday at Christ
church parish house in Stratford. IN
der the auspices of the Parochdal So
c:ety of the church:
No. 1. Best 2 tea roses with foli-
No. 2. Best red roses with fodi-
age, one variety.
No. g. Best single rose, any color
| No. 4. Largest rose.
No. 5. Smallest rose.
No. 6. Best hybrid perpetuals-
| No. Z. Best 8 sprays. rambler
No. 8. Best bouquet of mixed
No. 8. Most artistic vase of roses.
No. IL. Most artistic table arrange
ment.
No. II. Best basket, of red peontes.
No. 49, Best basket of pink
No. IA, Best basket of white
peonies.
No. Is. Most complete and artis-
tic basket of hardy garden flowers
According to rules iof the contest
all exhibits must be in place by IL
(noon) on Thursday. June Sth. The
exhibition wifi open at p. m. All
judging will be done ION Thursday from
one to three O'Clock when only those
Officially interest will be present. Pro-
lessor Roland Patch of the Connecti-
cut Agricultural college VIII act as
Judge of the exhibition.
Each person deSlrous of displaying
flowers must register his or her name
and be given number which must be
placed on each exhibit. These num-
bers will be supplied also receptac1es
for the flowers. 1t is desirable that all
exhibits he named as far as possible.
Blue and white ribbons will be is
sued as first and second prizes. No
second prizes will be given to anyone
winning a first prize. All prize win
ners are requested to keep their ex-
hibits reDlenished and in order during
the exhibition.
The flower show will no doubt be
one Of the largest and most success
full social and educational events to be
held in Stratford during the coming
week. The dahlias show last fall was
commended by several of the most
prominent horticulture authorities
in the East and was said to be one of
the finest amateur events in New
England
The members of the Parochial So
ciety invited all amateur flower rails
ers in Connecticut to submit flowers
for the contest This will be a COM
munity event. and no admission or
registration fee will be charged. Con-
tribution of flowers for sale. not for
exhibition purposes, will be apprecf-
ated.