davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-01-04

$500 to $3.50 Waists are offered at
$3.95
$3.50 to $3.50 Waists are offered at
$1,000 to $3.50 Waists are offered -
at $795
There are some Waists that are not
quite so late styles at $1.95, $2.95, $685.
that have been priced $3.50 and up to
$3.50.
Wolfe Wrists
A full Waist rack at CSC that have been
priced $3.50 to 1926.
Other lots at $1.59, $1.95, $2.95, $3.95,
that have been 1926 to $3.50.
Fur Scarfs and Muffs
At $685. that have been priced up to
$3.50.
At $5.95 that have been priced up to
$1,000.
At $7.95 that have been priced up to
$3.50.
At $9.75 that have been priced up to
$3.50.
At $12.75 that have been priced up to
$500.
At $15.75 that have been priced up to
S29.5O.
At $500 that have been priced up to
$4,000.
At $3.50 that have been priced up to
$4,000
We have never offered such values
before but it has been poor fur season
and the only way we know of to clean
out the stock is to lose some money and
we are surely doing it.
Separate Skirts
That have been priced up to $3.50
now offered at $685.
That have been priced up to $1,000
That nf" h a1sfe Ses sn offered up to ''s'
$3.50 now offered at ...... 7.95
That have been priced up to $500
now offered at 12.75
A few older styles that have been
up to 1896 now at ...... 1.95
That have been up to SIT so now 5.95
That have been up to SGT so now 7.95
There are no real old styles even at
these sacrifice prices.
Children's Coats
At $685. that have been $3.50.
At $5.95 that have been $1,000.
At $7.95 that have been $3.50.
At 1918 that have been $3.50.
Only few left and at these prices will
not last long.
Fall and Winter Coats
Coats at $9.75 that have been pric-
ed up to $3.50.
Coats at $12.75 that have been pric-
ed $3.50 to $27.50
Coats at $15.75 that have been pric-
ed$25.OO to $3.50.
Coats at $3.50 that have been pric-
ed $29.50 to $3.50.
Fall and Winter Suits
Suits at $12.75 that have been pric-
ed $780,
Suits at $3.50 that have been pric-
ed $3.50.
Suits at $500 that have been pric-
ed $4,000.
Suits at $3.50 that have been pric-
ed $3.50.
One full Rack last summers Suits, will
be very good spring styles. Priced at
$1O.95 that have been priced up to
$4,000.
Wool Dresses
AT sos Dresses that have been priced
$500.
At $1O.95 Dresses that have been priced
$3.50.
At $12.75 Dresses that have been priced
$4,000.
At $15.75 Dresses that have been priced
$3.50.
At SITS Dresses that have been priced
$3.50.
At $23.75 Dresses that have been priced
$3.50.
At $3.50 Dresses that have been priced
$3.50.
Sleeveless Dresses at $4.75, $5.95, $7.95
that have been $3.50 to $3.50.
Children's and Junior Dresses at $3.95,
..$5.95, $9.75, $12.75, that have been
priced sou to Sl1.5O.
Silk Dresses at Even Greater
Reductions
At 1913 Dresses that have been $500
to $780,.
At $12.75 Dresses that have been $3.50
to $3.50.
At $17.75 Dresses that have been $500
to $3.50.
At $23.75 Dresses that have been $500
to S49.50.
At $3.50 Dresses that have been $3.50
to $65.0O.. 40
This Week We Shall Offer as
Weekend Bargains
25-piece China Breakfast Sets that have
been $500 until just short time ago
when we marked them as Specials at
1896, Weekend price $3.50.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-01-04
Basement Bargain Table

Ladies' High Boots that have been pric-
ed up to $500 pair,
" Pairs, all at $2.95.
"a Pairs, all at S.. 95.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
PUTNAM REPUBLICANS ELECT
 THEIR ENTIRE TICKET
Especial to The Bulletin)

Putnam, Nov T.-The republicans gon in Tuesdays election by some what reduced majority and elected all Of their ticket The vote:
 Governor, Charles A. Templeton, T, 10S7; David E. Fitzgerald, d, SO3.
 Lieut.. Governor, Hiram Bingham, T, 1a91; Frank M. Chapin, d, 796.
 Secretary, Francis A. PallOtti, T, 10SS i; Angelo M. Paonessa, d, TS0;.
 Treasurer, G. Harold Gilpatric, T, 14S6; Robert D. Goddard, d, 42S.
 Comptroller, Frederick ii. Salmon, T, 1e76; Fred P. Holt, d, 79S.
 Attorney general, Frank E. Healey, T, 16SS; Benjamin Slade, d, 7S3.
 U. S. senator, George P. Mclean, 1863 t; Thomas J. SpelIacy, s05.
 Freeman, T, 1825 Raymond J. Jodoin, s6S9.
 Sheriff. Charles A. Gates, r, 1928; John o. Fox, q, s73.
 Senator, Clarence E. Child, T, 11O4 F. E. Bitgood, d, T74.
 Representatives, Luther M. Keith, r 1114 Hector DuVert, r, 1120; George O. Ross, q, TIP: George Potvin, d, 764.
 Justices of the peace, H. C. Bradford T, 10SS ;, Joseph J, Dupre, r, 1881; Nah lon H. Geissler, r. 1067; Eric H. Johnson T, 107s; Archibald Macdonald, .Jr... T HOS; Arthur s. Macdonald, T, 11oS; Ern est C. Morse, r, 109S; Irving H. MiTon T, 1aSs; Honorius Magna9, d, 7S7; Geo Potvin, d. 7S2; John J. McGarry, d, sos Edward W. MullaH, d, 7Ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
JEWETT CITY

Monday morning, the barrels of cider which have been in the town house since July Fourth, were carried back to the home of John Potter in Glasgo. The man who was to test it has not ap- peared as yet, and the building could not be heated until the cider was re- moved, as it was stored around the fur mace and the room was locked.
 Miss Jennie Mecarthy's name was inadvertently omitted from the list of names of those present at the shower given Miss Mary Smith.
 The Woman's Missionary society of the Congregational church meets at Mrs. F. E. Robinson's on Thursday aft ernoon. Mrs. Charles Thayer, of Hart ford, the president of the Womans Home Missionary Union of Connecticut is to speak at the meeting.
 The funeral of Mrs. George Wright was held at her home on MatheRson street on Sunday afternoon, Rev. Her church officiating. The burial was in l Putnam cemetery. The bearers were l.. V. Whitford, Elmer Tarbex, Gee. H. Thornton and Frank Burr. There were i beautiful flowers. Relatives and friends who attended from out of town were Mr and Mrs. Geo. W. Wright, Jr., of Waterbury, Mrs. Henry Studley, MT. and Mrs. HermoR Pukallas, MT. and Mrs Everett Barnes and daughter zyphia, MT. and Mrs. Frank E. Hyde MT. and Mrs Harry Hyde, MT. and Mrs Harry Wright, MT. and Mrs. Herbert
 Pierce, all of Norwich, Albert Taniee
 Felix Sharon and Carleton Hughes oi Willimantic.
 l CattaEe on Mary st. to rent Appl,
 to John Fitzgerald. Main st.-ady. 1 MT. and Mrs. Edwin l.. Gavitt o
 Westerly were Sunday guests at Mir and Mrs. James E. GraFy's. Mrs. Gavit twas Miss Alice LiliihFidge of ! Griswold before her marriage. Deacon John C. Harkins has beeI
 very i'll for a week at his home on Eas
 Main street.
 Mrs. Cassie sehlink and son, Donald
 of. Norwich. are spending, several day
 here visiting at the home of Miss Deli;
 Shea.
 The officers of Faith chapter, No. s2 o. E. S., are rehearsing a play #hicl they will give during the social hou following the regular meeting this iWech' A
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
NORTH LYME

Mrs, Cora Rogers spent several days last week at Leslie Rogers in Old Lyme.
 Mrs. William Sisson visited Mrs. H. A. Rogers in Salem Thursday
 N. M. Sisson, Jr., was in Colchester Thursday.
 Rev. and Mrs J. c. Gavin were in New London Monday,
 ; Edward Strong was home from his school in Old Lyme the first of the week owing to a severe cold.
 Mrs. G. H. Strong spent last WedAea- day with Mrs. Cora Rogers.
 Earl Brown received werd Saturday evening of the death of his father. Wes- ley Brown, at Home Memorial hespital; New London, where he had received treatmeat for gangrene and heart trou- ble, which caused his death.
 Rev and Mrs. Gavin were guests of G. H. Strong and ". NJ. Sixon Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
GRISWOLD WENT DEMOCRATIC
 BY OVER 100 MAJORITY
Special to The Bulletin,)

NOPNS41A lO IiC DullGllH.J
 Jewett City. Nov 7.-The town of Griswold wer4 democratic in today's election. The vote was large iR spite of the rainy weather. In the first dis trict there were SIS votes cast; 5Ss men and 2S6 women voted. There were SS men and B women who did not vote. The vote:
 For governor, Tenpleten r, 45S; Fitzgerald d. 559.
 For U. S. senator, Mclean, T, 45e Spellaey, d, 556. For congressman, Freeman, T. 4si Jodoin, d, 592
 For sheriff, Brown T, 454; Sweeney d. 557
 For lieutenant governor. Bingham, r, AT; Chapin, d, 506.
 For secretary of state, PaIlotti, r, 449; Paonessa, d, 558.
 For treasurer, Gilpatric, r, 44s; God dard, d, 560.
 For comptroller, Salmon, T, 44s; Holt, q, 56O.
 For attorney general Healy r, AS; Slade, d, 560.
 For senator, 2Oth district. Park 7. 452; Lane, d, 562. For representative. c. H. Jennings, T, ATT; Michael E. Shea, q, 54S.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
NORWICH BULLETIN
wnIimantio OGiea
 SI Church Street Telepheha 1Sss

Two new members, Charles W. Al paugh. treasurer of the Holland Manu- facturing Company and Harry A. Blan- chette. local agent of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, at .lended their first meeting tuesday at The weekly meeting Rf the Willimantic Rotary Club over which Valentine L.. Murphy presided. Rev. John Pearce, pastor of the local Methodist Episcopal church. was a guest of the club. Dis lrict Deputy Don Adams read com municatlon which contained words of appreciation for the increase in the club attendance. James r. Bath, chair man of the fresh air fund committee, then read his report Of the committee activities and it was voted to pay a teiclt of S4 from the club treasury The Chsir appointed a committee of one to attend Inc meeting at the. chamber of comrheree rooms Sunday evening Dec 8. for the purpose of forming com munity organization to take over the Y, M. CHA. building
 A letter OS thanks from the American Youth League for the financial aid ,oi the club given for the education of To- cal bo vat the kimball Union Acad- tmN. was rfdd. It was VOleu lO dppulll a committee of three for purpose which will be announced later upon 8 motion by Fred r Jordan. Rev. liar 'ry s. McCready then spoke in regard to the community forum meeting at thu town hall next Sunday evening. Chair man of the entertainment committee Harry W. Standish, then announced 2 plan for future meetings at which, al menihRrs will be required to give tall on their own particular business.
 Following these talks another mem her will tell what he would do if ht were engaged in that business.
 The name of T. Prank Cunningham was drawn to give fthe first of these talks at the meeting on Tuesday, Nov ?, and John c. Tracy will give his Opin lon of what he would do. For the fol lowing meeting Raymond A. Parker vii talk on the coal and wood business ant Valentine L. Murphy will advise him a. IS tu. what he should do to overcome he coal shortage.
 The autobiography of the day wal emitted and will be given at the mex meeting by T. Frank Cunningham. Tn dea of the new speaking plan is to con
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
FREEMAN GETS PLURALITY
 IN KILLINGLY ELECTION
Especial to The Bulletin. ]

Nopsclal 10 lAe bulielln'l Killingly, Nov. 7.@The democrats made remarkable showing in today's election. the republicans leading them by eRly a narrow margin in all places on the ticket, while, in some instances democrats. had majority.
 The vote:
 Governer-Charles A. Tempaeton: r. s54; David E. FitsGerald, d, Sfe. Lieutenant Goyernor-Hiram. Bing- ham, T, s41; Frank NJ. Chapin, d. s3s. secFetaFy-FFancis A. Palletti, r. 92s Angelo M PaoHessa, d. SIS. TreasuFer-G, Harold GilpaTic, I, a55; Robert D. Geddsrd, d, Sf5, nptrelleF-Frederiok M. Salmon, 7, s21, Fred P. Holt, d, s2e. Attorney General-Frank E. Healey. r, 927i Benjamin Slade, d. s1s. United States Senator-George P. Nc Lean. T. so1i Thomas J. speIlacy. d. sss.
 Representative in Congress-R. P Freeman, T, Sss; Afymepd J. Jodoin, d ss2.
 sheriff Charles A. Gates, T. saOi
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
DEMOCRATS ARE WINNERS IN WILLLsIANTIC ELECTION
Especial to The Bulletin

Willimantic, Nov. 7.-Willimantic turn ed out a large vote today in the election. the vote being about 4327 or nearly S5 per cent. of the total vote. David E.. Fitzgerald, democratic candidate for gov ernor, won over Charles A. Templeton, republican, by 119 votes, the entire ticket receiving a majority. For U. $. senator. George P Mclean running for reelection, was defeated by Thomas J. Spellacy 2,191 to 2,077, and Richard P. Freeman, republican candidate fo representative lost to Raymond A. Jodein, 224l to 2,O59.
 Mayor Charles A. Gates running for sheriff boiled the largest vote of any candidate on either ticket and swamped his democratic opponent John o. FoS by vote of 2,5s5 to 1,757. Sheriff Gates and Otto B. Robinson on the re-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08

publican ticket were the only candidates to win out. Mir. Robinson running fer judge of probate.
 The vote was:
 Governor. Tempietor, r, 2IOI; 'Fitz- gerald. q. 2223.
 Lieutenant governor. Bingham. T, Ell; Chspin. d, 2I91.
 Secretary. PallOtt, T. a1al; PPnesss.
 Treasurer, Gilpatric, r, 213O; Goddard,
 Comptroller, Salmon. r, 21O7; Holt. d. 2IS4.
 Attorney general. Healey, T. z1.s; Slade, d. 216T.
 L. S. senator, Mclean, r, 207T Spsl- lacy, d, 2l91.
 Congressman, Freeman, r, 2o5s; Jo- doin, d. 2241.
 Sheriff. Gates, T, 25S5: Fox. d. 1755. Senator, Ash, r, 21l2; Williams, d,2l7a Judge of probate, Robinson. T, 22a4 |; Twomey. d. PIP. Representatives. Jordan. r, 1sss 2 Smith. T, 2OS1; Fenton, d, 2S31; Larames d, 2s67.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08

only three weeks. He is survived by two sons and four married daughters. A solemn requiem high mass was cele-
 brated in St. Johns church at o'clock by Rev. R. P. Morrissey. The bearers were Alphonse Lavoie of Putnam, a son
 of the deceased, Eugene Barr, Euzeb
 Barr, Aimie Bergeron of Moosup, Joe Lavoie of Arctic, R. l., and Eugene Ray mond of Jcwett City. Burial was in the cemetery in Jewett City on Monday William Hall, Charles Hopkins of Brown university were home to vote on | Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08

Most women are afraid of a Ieose dog or tight man.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
Lnhh O. Fox. q. S62.

John O. FOX. a, 8b2.
 Senator-Clarence E. Child, T, S51 {; F. E. Bitgood. d. 920.
 Judge of Probate-Sabin s. Russell. r, 962; James R. Walsh. d, s14.
 Representatives-E. Is. Darbie. r, 9Os; George 4. Williams, r, 9I1; Yer nor H. Wetherell, d, S55; Alcott D, Sayles, q, S76,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08

Why do we permit Paris to dictate our fashionsE'
 We wouldn't dare make the kind af clothes we like to wear" answered Miss Cayenne. 50 we pay Paris a little eI- tra for taking the blame."-washingto Star.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-15

Henry Bush and Frank johnson have
gone to Wilmington to work
Mr. Goodnow of Brattleboro is run
ming his saw mill this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Bush were in Bel
lows Falls recently visiting his uncle,
John Bush.
Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Austin were in
Putney Friday to spend the day with
Fred Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w Bush attended the
Grand Army encampment and campfire
at Brattleboro last week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-15
SOUTH VERNON.

Leonard Peach is visiting his grand
parents in Ashuelot.
Mrs. Cook of Bellows Falls is the
guest of Mrs. Henry Smith
Mrs. Harry Gray has a new Velie
seYen-Passenger touring car.
Mrs. Ernest johnson is visiting Mrs
Leila Casey in Hmsdale, n. IL.
Richard Davis of Brattleboro spent
the weekend with his family at Wallace
Clark :.
James McGinn and friend of Boston
spent last week with his sister, Mrs
Guy Miner.
Mrs. Leola Waite of Albany. N. Y.
spent the weekend with Mrs. Warren
B. Dunklee.
Mrs. Henry Smith and daughter,
Elsie Tiffin. visited friends in Bellows
Falls recently.
Lester Ryan and son of Norwich,
Conn, is visiting his sister, Mrs. vii
liam billiard.
Mrs. Leon Burrows and children spent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs
Ellen Fairman.
Miss Pauline Stockton of Cambridge
Mass, was a guest last week of Mrs.
Warren Dunklee.
Mrs Phoebe ~Stanclift went Monday
to the Melrose hospital, West Brattle-
bOro, for an operation.
Miss Helen Hughes is home for a va
cation from DR.. Arnold Is school OF
physical culture in New Haven
The guests of Mrs Frank Darling
this week are Madam Clemen of Chicago
and Mrs. L. NJ. Robinson of Worcester.
Joseph Lauguo went with Louis La
belle, William Labelle and Levi Palmer
to Sunapee, n. H., on a fishing trip over
the weekend.
Mrs. Horace Edmunds of Epson, \.
H., visited her sister, Mrs. Alden
French, and brother, r. E. Bruce, this
week on her way to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Dunklee and
daughter spent few days last week IL
West Wardsboro with Mrs. Dunklee :
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lackey.
Children 5 day exercises and concert
were held last Sunday evening. There
! We're several very pretty marches anC
drills. Rev. l.. b. Sherman spoke briefly
at the conclusion of the service.
Rev. l.. B. Sherman viii preach in the
Advent Christian church Sunday morn
ing at 1915 o clock. Sunday school at
noon. Junior Loyal Workers meeting
at 4 clock. Loyal Workers meeting
at Z o clock
Three reels of moving pictures were
given in johnson hall Tuesday evening
There was a crowded house. The pro
fits are to be divided between the West
Mortified school for a book fund and
South school.
Rev. L. B. sherman of South Caro-
line will speak Friday evening in the
Advent Christian church. 1t is hoped
there viii be a good attendance This
service will take the place of the Thurs
day evening prayer meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-15
PO70eU Says State Must
Take OUer Main HighzCayS

'The state should take over the trunk
lines and should now build permanent,
dustless roads in accordance with the
traffic, and so build as to keep down TINS
huge maintenance cost. We must, II
ever, enjoy good roads Vicariously through
our grandchildren, if we carry on as now
and wait for federal aid to do all the
permanent work.
God helps them who help them
selves Look at Los Angeles. She has
no such natural attractions for winter
tourists as has Vermont for summer
tourists. but she went after the business
and wasn't afraid to spend money to get
it. She drew her first breath 40 years
ago, and now has population of
Gil ,636, which is 10000 more than San
Francisco. Roads, roads, roads, was
the slogan 10 years ago of her wonder
fui chamber of commerce and, backed by
the Southern California Automobile club,
5000 squares miles of territory, seven
times the size of Vermont. have been in
terlaced with perfect roadbeds and that
is today the most travelled area in the
world.
Good gravel roads with proper drain
age and foundation with calcium chic
ride salts to lay the dust would probably
answer for 90 per cent of the trunk lines.
Where the tourist and truck traffic is
heaviest, use concrete or bituminous
macadam, but $5,000,000 will put our
trunk lines in fine condition and 100000
or less will pay the interest, and we
waste about three times that each year.
The magnetic power of good roads for
tourists is well known. Thousands are
kept away now by the roads Never
again is a very common expression. You
cannot enjoy fine scenery in a cloud of
dust. What are our auto clubs doing
along this line?
1T is time for action, not inaction
for forward march, not standing still for
a progressive business policy, not pay
as-you-go-or rather, don't go policy.
And all of this is in the line of true
economy, tested and proved"
In view of your ideas as to high
ways, for whom are you going to vote
for governor, Mr.. Powell?' queried the
reporter.
Il think that I shall pick out some
progressive woman and cast my ballot for
her. shall then be gallant, if waste,
full, and our highway plan is Simply
wasteful."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-15
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Miss Elizabeth Briggs has returned
from Springfield, Mass, where she spent
a few days.
Mrs Leroy Wilder and son, Richard
of Bellows Falls are visiting at Warren
l.. Walkers.
Mrs. Hunter and granddaughter, Olive
StetsOn, of MelTOse, Mass, formerly of
Halifax, are boarding with Mrs. Walter
Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank r. Mann returned
yesterday from Barre, where they visited
g few days in the home of their son. Dr.
Mann, and family.
There viii be a rehearsal Saturday at
o'clock in the veStry, for those taking
part IN the Children'S day exercises at
the Baptist church Sunday morning
Rev. c. w. Bishop. Mrs Minnie Fits.
James LeRay, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
y. Allen went to Wilmington yester-
day to attend the Baptist Sunday school
convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Knight and
daughter, Miss Helen Knight. of West
brook, Me, are expected today by auto
mobile to visit Mr. and Mrs. f. X. Brown
and family. Mrs. +. X. Brown is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Knight
Miss Hazel Chase, who graduated this
week from AIiddlebury college. returned
yesterday to her home, accompanied by
Mrs. w. e. Chase and daughter, Seraph,
who went to attend the commencement
exercises. Miss Chase will teach in the
fall.
Baptist church, Rev. C. w. Bishop
pastor Sunday morning service at
1890. Children's day will be observed
with a program by the children of the
Bible school and with special music.
Meeting of the Junior Endeavor and Y.
Z. S. G. Z. at $50. The evening service
viii be omitted on account of the bacc9-
laureate service. Midweek prayer meet
ing Friday evening at 730.
First Congregational church. Rev. A.
'. Woodwork minister. Sunday morn
ing worship at 1890 with sermon by the
pastor On Strong Convictions. Sunday
school at 11.43. Junior Christian En-
dcavor meeting at 4.30. The meeting of
the Christian EndeavOr society will be
omitted on account of the baccalaureate
service of the high school. The subject
of the Friday evening prayer meeting will
be Opposition to the Gospel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-15
BRATTLEBOR0 LOCAL

Rev. E. @. S. Osgood viii conduct the
chapel service at the Brattelboro Re-
treat Sunday afternoon at clock.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Swedish Lutheran church viii meet in
the church vestry Friday evening at s.
An enjoyable surprise party was held
at z Church place Tuesday evening, the
occasion being the Goth birthday of Miss
Marjorie l.. Clapp daughter of Mr. and
Mrs l.. S. Clapp. Twenty-one relatives
and friends We're present and Miss Clapp
was presented several pretty and useful
gifts as souvenirs of the occasion. The
entertainment consisted of music and
games. Ice-cream and cake were served
Mrs. Albert w Rockwell entertained
The members of the Ladies' circle of the
Uniyersalist society at her cottage at
Spofford lake yesterday. Twenty-six en-
joyed the day at the lake and Mrs Rock
wells hospitality, the day being a per-
feet one for an outdoor picnic. A boun-
tiful dinner was served on the veranda
and in the afternoon some of the party
sewed and others played cards or en-
loved boating The homeward trip was
begun about Csc.