davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-03

George 1aylOr n Joe WaIu dIe
busy this week putting a cement
bridge in at the Cooper crossing,
They have just completed a cement
headgate for P. A. Woodward.
Mrs. Conklin and family have
moved into the house formerly occu-
pied by Will Kelly and family.
An auction sale was held last Sat
urday at the c. D. Norman ranch.
Mr.. Norman intends going to Sand
Point, Idaho to reside.
Rev. Jinnett, our new pastor,
preached his first sermon here last
Sunday morning.
The stork called at the Will Flah-
erty home last Thursday and left a
baby boy. Mother and son are
getting along nicely and six sisters
are endeavoring TO make him feel at
home.
Walter Williams has been suffering
with a severe attack of rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Devries and
daughters are visiting Mrs. Devrie's
sister in Missoula.
Willow Creek was well represent
ed at the state fair and several priz-
! es were awarded to contestants from
herd Harold Archer took several
prizes on chickens, including first on
White Leghorn cockeral. Frank Coo
per received one first and several
other prizes on Poland China hogs
and Miss Alice Halves also brought
home a first On hogs. We are very
proud Of these records and hope this
will encourage others for next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Williams will
move to Willow Greek for the winter
to take care of Mrs. A. J. Woodwards
property. Mrs. Woodward expects to
spend the winter in Washington with
her daughter, Nina.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Murphy anc
Mr.. Healy will leave soon for Cali
fornia to spend the winter.
F. E. Henzel and J. E. Orr went tt
Butte last Friday to dispose of a car.
load of potatoes.
}, Dick Fabrick and brother of Three
Forks called at the F. E. Henze
ranch one day last week.
Francis and John Lane of Thre,
/ Forks were in Willow Greek Satur
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hankinsol
/ autoed to Reese creek Sunday.
q R. J. Roberts, and son Russell, lief
Y for California last Wednesday. The
are making the trip overland and vii
e be accompanied as far as Wenatchet
Washington, by Will Kelly and fam
n lily.
{ Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Reel of Norri
were in Willow Greek Saturday an,
attended the Norman sale.
D Miss Hazel Norman is stopping
: the Ed. Garrett home this week, pre-
paratory to leaving for Idaho neg
Sunday.
g Gus Lardis went to Butte last SUI
J day.
Mrs. Ed Walbert has returne
IS home fnom st. James hospital
Butte, where she recently underwel
an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Park and Nh
# Morris Bjerke were shopping
Three Forks last Wednesday.
"a Miss Sue Norman went to Ma
a, haitian Sunday to visit friends f
a few days before going to her nc
n home in Idaho.
d. Lester Williams is expected hor
re this week from the Madison reser
ct where he went to round up cattle t.
Iv weeks ago.
ia.
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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-03

Miss Vanitta Lee Of the S~alesville
bank spent last Sunday in Bozeman,
visiting Mrs. c. N. Wood and daugh-
ter.
Mrs. w. A. Carlyle, who has been
very sick and was taken to the Deac-
oness hospital for special treatment,
was able to go to her ranch home
Sunday much improved.
Mrs. RadfOrd Mcguire was shop
ing in Bozeman for a few hours Wed
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-03

Miss Jean Thompson has resumed
her studies at the Montana State
college and spends the week-ends
with her parents at the hatchery.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-03
WEST END.

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-03

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-03
L L CREEK.

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-03

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-03
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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-03

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-03

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-03

Continued on page ~
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-03

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Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15
Arthur Ren.haw va. in wilIimanti

Arthur fenshs@ was m W UhttmahaS Tuesday on business.
 John Gahsn and son Ralph spent Saturday in Providence.
 Mrs. George O. Ross, School street, spent Saturday in Worcester.
 Frederick Creelman, School street. was a Hartford visitor on Saturday.
 Miss Leosa magnant and Miss Eniee Hanton were Worcester visitors Sa- turday.
 Miss Margaret Flsgg. formerly of Putnam, now of Brooklyn, spent the weekend here.
 Miss Mary Hogan. cook at the Day kimball hospital, Is spending her va cation in New York.
 Harold Linderson and family, South Main street. were Providence visitors on Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Sehmsnska, Center street. visited friends in Wren- than, Mass, on Saturday.
 Philip Dug.s is spending three weeks vacation with relatives and friends in toilette. Canada.
 Mrs. Medcrie Miour and son Ade- lard of this city are motoring through Canada. and visiting relatives.
 Miss Minnie M.nosh. who has been recuperating from a recent illness. IS now confined to her bed again.
 Miss Germaine Gilbert of Woon- socket was the weekend guest of Miss Irene Beausoleil of Woodstock avenue.
 Mrs. Arthur s. Macdonald and daughter Katherine returned today from visit with friends in Groton and New London.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Leon. A. St. 0nge, Miss Emily Berari and Alberie Robitaille, motored tp Providence, Woonsocket and Manviiie, Sunday.
 Harry B. Davis, School street, spent the weekend at the Suffield school. Suffield, Conn. attending the baecalaureate services on Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. William P. Warren left Wednesday to attend the three days coal dealers convention held a. tie New Biltmore Hotel in Providence
 Mir. and Mrs David Waugh and son Wilbur of Newton. Mass. sperl the weekend at the home of Mrs Waugh's brother. Joseph C. Koch. 3iO South Main street.
 Rudolph Charpe ntier of Woodstoek avenue was taken to St. Vincent s hospital, Worcester, last Thursday On Monday of this week he under went a surgical operation.
 Mrs. George Clifford. Miss Hazel Clifford and Mir. and Mrs. George eff ford. Jr., motored to Willimantic Sunday and were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Webster.
 Miss Constance Russell, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Frank F. Russell. is spending a week in New York City where she will attend the wedding of Miss Lillian Van Gleye, Vassar col lege friend.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15
Tn the Churches
Baptist Church Note.

Rev. John C. Stoddard, Pastor.
 The Ashford Baptist Sunday school convention is to meet with this church on Wednesday, June 27. Committees were appointed at the Workers' Coun ciI Tuesday evening to make arrange ments for the convention.
 The annual Sunday school picnic ia being talked up, and wili no doubt be held some Thursday afternoon In July
 At the concert following the Sun day morning service five little boys were presented by their parents and dedicated to future church service by fhe pastor Their names are Paul stoddard. Earl Johnson, Jr- James Hall. IT,, Clarence Lamondy, Jr.i James and Allen Slye The attend ance was i84; collection, SIP
 Miss Eieatha Sheldon. who has been saloist at the Sunday morning services for a year or more, has been engaged ta sing at the Congregational church "a Danielson.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15

ments with "The Girl of the Golden W est. Now the films take II into their eelluloid arms Edwin Garewe is working on it for First Nationals tifirest production of the year with Sylvia Breamer, Russell Simpson and ]. Warren kerrigan III the major roles Where Belasco and Gatti- Cazzaza were limited scenically Carewe k prodigal. some of his shots taken in the Rockies being pronounc- ed Rembrandt by those who have seen them. His main advantage over the stage and grand opera pro dueers ,s his ability to show the alt important card game in detail. The girl, t will be remembered, plays poker with the sheriff for the life of her lover. the bandit, who lies wound
 cd in the loft above Card for card the dealing goes. the desperate game
 of love and death. and the Girl wins until blood drops onto her hand from above This detail. so exciting on the stage. is carried by Carewe Co vivid heights. it is said. hy the use Of closeups. The screen version also per mits the entrance into the action Of the Spanish girl who loves Johnson, i the hero bandit In drama and opera | she was merely referred to, m movies
 she is shown, very much shown t Is expected. considering that Rosemary
 Theby is the actress Carewe was in- trusted with this expensive production I by First National after hts success nt putting over" heart drama. as the professional picture men call it, in his Mighty Lak Rose
 Listen, women aud envy Walter Israel He Is head of the wardrobe department for Joseph M sehneek, land recently went to New York,
 where he had a shopping tour de luxe. In three days he spent SbO, 900 for lhrocades, embroideries, laces, dress materials, ruffs. doublets, hose and Jewels of the period of Catherine de Mediei. all of which will be used in the production of Ashes of Ven
 veance." in which Norma Talmadge will have the greatest role of her ca rcer. Some of the brOcades cost as much as SSO.00 per yard
 Miss Mary Astor. who has worked
 as scrub" actor in several studios
 and played leading parts for the Film
 Guild, has signed . long-term con tract with the Famous Players Her
 first opportunity with this company will be in '.To the Ladies" where she will play the part made popular in
 New York and elsewhere by Miss Helen Hayes Robert Agnew will
 play opposite her. This IS the second
 play bv Messrs Kaufman and Con
 nelly to be reduced to the reels, Miss
 Constance Talmages adaptation of
 "Duley" being now ready for market.
 Both Miss Lillian and Miss Dorothy
 Gish may find opportunity to act in a single picture soon. George Eliot's "Romolan is under consideration by l Inspiration Pictures for production | following The White Sister" which
 the elder sister has just completed in Italy To Miss Lillian would fall. of
 course, the name part in the propos-
 cd venture; Miss Dorothy would play . the Italian peasant girl.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15
PUTNAM PERSONALS


 Mir. and Mr.. r. A. Maryott were at Touisset, R. l.. Saturday and Sun day.
 john and [. Stoumbelis of Sunny side avenue entertained guests from Woonsocket on Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs Samuel Rich left We'd nesday morning for Quonoehontaug Beach, K. l., for several weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. Winslow of East Grove street entertained Mir and Mrs. Ashton of Northbridge, Mass, on Sunday
 George Liard and John I. Ryan of the police force were in Taunton, Mass. Monday evening, attending the Elks' fair there.
 Mrs. A. D. Mcintyre and daughter Janet, Mrs Howard Brown and Stan ley Bartlett, spent the weekend at Pine Grove. Mantle.
 J. O. Wood has arrived from Chi cago to begin operations at Camp Senexet, Woodstock. The boys are expected within short time.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harold W. Coveli of Dorchester. Mass. have been guests of Mrs. Covell's sister. Mrs. l.. Thom- as Jones, Main street, the past week.
 The Sunnyside Club of the Bap- tist Sunday school motored to Wor- cester last evening and were guests of former member. Mrs. Jennings Killian Ruth Arnold).
 Al the regular meeting of the w. k C. Tuesday afternoon it was voted to send $500 to the Soldiers Home at Noroton and the same amount to the W. R. (. Home at Cromwell.
 District Deputy Edward W. Mullan and staff were at White Gross Coun- cil. K. of C., Norwich. Sunday, to preside over the comforting of the third degree on a class of candidates.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. Nj. Durand. sons William and 0mer, MT. and Mrs. Ed mond Durand, Miss Blanche LaGran- deur. Mir. and Mrs Emelien DuTand and daughters Lorena, Sylvia and Lil- lian were Lowell visitors on Sunday.
 Mrs. l.. S. Hayward and daughter Elizabeth started by motor Monday for Hanover, N. H., where they will attend commencement exercises at Dartmouth College this week. Sid ney Hayward, who completes his first year at the college. will return with them
 Miss Ellen NJ. Wheeioek and her aunt, Mrs. Emma Taft, of uxbridge Mass, expect to leave Sunday for a European trip for the summer. On "Wednesday they sail for England, and will also visit France. Italy and Swift xerland before their return in Sep tember.
 Last Saturday wss Past Masters Day at the Odd Fellows home, Groton, and the home was thrown open Tor visitors from all over the state. Among Putnam people at the home for the day were County Agent and Mrs. F. L. Davis and sons. and Mrs. (. l.. Adams and Mrs. Elsie Johnson, the latter being 8 delegate from the local Rehekah lodge, and Mrs, Adams alternate.
 Mrs. Alice NJ. Carpenter and dsagh- ter. Miss Mary Carpenter, have re- turned to this city from Sweet Briar College. Virginia. where Miss Mary has been a teacher the rast year. They are now staying with Mir. and Mrs. C, D. Sharpe. School street, until June 22, when they will take Mrs. Meln- tyres house on Grove street for the summer, Mrs. Mcintyre going to her cottage at Pine Grove, Mantle. At that time.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15
Ms. Eleanor Carpenter. Miss Mary

Miss Eleanor Carpenter, Miss Mary Carpenter and Mrs. Anna Boas were in Worcester yesterday.
 Miss Einora Fisher has returned to her home on School street from Storrs College for the summer vacation.
 Mrs. Amelia Cutler of killingly is spending several days this week with her niece, Mrs. L. T. Jones, Main street.
 Gerald Allard of Storrs Agricul. tural College is at the home of his parents. Mir. and Mrs Alfred Allard Pomfret street.
 Dr.. Hugh B. Campbell of Norwich will be at the Day kimball Hospital next Tuesday, June 10, for consulta- ton and treatment.
 Misses Barbara and Rita Hammond Of Dorchester returned home Friday after having spent few weeks with their aunt. Miss Margaret Frasier. Mir. and Mrs. Joseph A. Ryan, is Railroad street, announce the en- gagement of their daughter. Margar- ct Gertrude, to Gilbert E. Rogers of Norwich.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Bonneville and family and Lionel Charpentier motored to Fall River Sunday to at. tend a reception given in honor of Mir. and Mrs. Romeo Gendreau.
 Mrs. Henry BoisoneAu entertained William 0'Rourke, Tommy Murphy Clifford Trembley of Worcester, and Miss Marie Jasmin of Putnam Sun. day evening in honor of her daugh. ter's. Miss Unice Boisoneau's, 18th birthday.
 Putnam friends of Mir. and Mrs Milton Brown of brockton will re- joice with them over the birth, June |. of twins (son and daughter). Mrs Brown was Margaret Quinn, formerly of Putnam, graduating from P. II. S.. class 1910.
 Mrs. Henry Bozs, who has been teaching in Altoona, Pa. the past year. arrived in Putnam Saturday tc spend several weeks with her parents Mir. and Mrs. Cortland D. Arnold, be. fore going to her home at Bolton Landing. N. '.
 Mir. aud Mrs Romeo Gendreau of Fall River spent the weekend with Mir. and Mrs Alfred Bonneville of Woodstock avenue. Mrs. Gendreau was, before her marriage last Monday Miss Jean Landry of Fall River, for. merly of Putnam.
 Malcolm Nj. Wiley of cslumbis University returned to this city Sat. urday evening to spend the summer with his grandmother. Mrs. A. W Macdonald. Prospect street. Mir Wiley has been taking a post-gradu. ate course at Columbia and receives the degree of Ph.D.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15

Charles Adams and family of Taft vile were guests of Edwin Ii Adams on Sunday.
 Richard Gibney and family. Far rows street, leave on Sunday for a stay of two months at Newport. k. |.
 Mrs. C. W. Holt of Sunnyside avenue Is having walks and side walks laid on her property on Sunny side avenue
 Mrs. Albin Johnson. daughter Flea nor and Miss Mildred Bard are at the Kent cottage at Crescent Beach for weeks vacation.
 Rev. Adrian DykemaR. eurate st St Mary's church. left yesterday for two months stay at his old home, Am mefzoden. Holland.
 Ensign W. J. F. Rsfferty, who grs- uated from Annapolis Naval Academy last week, is on furlough at his home on Grove street, for a month.
 John A. Dady. J. otis Fos and Harry Evans of Mechsnicsville re- turned from Maine Monday evening where they spent week on a fishing trip.
 Mir. and Mrs. (. J. Decker of Wor. eester have removed to 6l Chapman street this city, and will make their home with Mrs. Decker's sister, Mrs. Suprenant.
 Mrs. C. F. Breauit of Sunnyside avenue has rented her house vacated by W. A. St. 0nge, to Mir. Thompson of Providence. gho ss a manager in the A. and F. Co.
 Mrs. Jennie A. Leonard and II. 4. Brown of South Main street were at Greene, k. L. on Sunday, attending the annual Tilllnghast family reunion, of which they are members.
 Miss Flora White. of this city, Miss Mildred Logee of Thompson, and Miss Sarah Harrison of Eastford. all grad uates of Putnam High school. gradu- aged from the State Normal schoo' at Willimantic yesterday.
 Mrs. Andrew V. Frost. Miss Will helmina Frost and Rev. and Mrs. C. (. <. Mackay motored to Hartford last Friday for the day Mrs John 4. nady. who has been visiting there, AfNAfMtA HhtHf NANN
 Mrs. Ellen D. DunhAm of Willi. mantle was a week end guest 0f Mrs Ida C. Kennedy. attending the tuner al of Mrs. Alice F. Kennedy, on Sa- turday Mrs. Durham was former Sunnyside Heights resident In attendance Tuesday al the Knights Templar field day, held ai New Haven, were the following Com. mAndery members from Putnam George E. Brousseau. William F Wheaton. George r. Miner. Ray C Rosworth, A. W. Marcy, W. E. Moss ly :. Whipple and Ralph F. Thurs ton.
 Miss Dereas Meredith Bartlett Main street, was pictured in the roto. gravure section of the Hartford Cou. rant on Sunday. Miss Bartlett. in company with her mother, Mrs. W ]. Bartlett. leSs Thursday evening for Gordon, Neb., whenS they will bs guests of Mrs. Bartlett's eldest bro. ther. William Jones. for several weeks
 Invitations have been received by Putnam friends to the marriage oi Miss Frances Marjorie Richardson, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles '. Richardson of Interyale street, this city, to Ralph Wilbur Darlington of Waterbury. principal of Bunker Hill school, the ceremony 10 take place in Christ Church Cathedral, Hartford, Tune 30.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15
me,hodi.t Church Note.

Rev. \. B Burton Pastor.
 Sunday morning service, 10.40.
 Sunday school, 120o.
 Evening services, TOO.
 The children's concert last Sunday evening received many favorable comments.
 The vesper service iu the afternoon was very interesting and inspiring.
 Tuesday evening the Epworth League met for its monthly business meeting and social at the home of A. E. Saunders. School street. < good fme was CT leyed
 Wednesday evening the Ladies Aid Society served a strawberry supper in the church parlors.
 There are only two more Sunday' left of the contest with the North Grosyenordaie school and at present the contest is very close. Plans are being made to hold a union picnic on July 4th, the place to be announced later.
 Next W ednesday June 27, the Ep- worth League will hold its annual lawn party and carnival on the church lawn. Ice cream. cake, punch, "hoi dogs. etc. will be on sale
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15
POMFRET SCHOOLS
 GRADUATE THIRTY
Exercises In Town Hall We'd nesday Night Attract Many
 People
Diplomas Are Presented By Fitz
 Henry Paine. School Board Head

Graduation exercises of the Pom | fret grammar schools. held Wednes- day evening at s.30 o'clock in the town hall, drew people from all parts ! of the town to enjoy the program ar ranged for the occasion and to wit ness the presentation Of diplomas to | the 90 young people who this year fin i ish their grammar school education. All of the numbers on the program found favor with the attentive audi. enee. and each pupil was given hearty applause as a reward for his or her entertaining effort The songs given hv the school children were particu= larly well received, and other numbers which everyone took pleasure from were the reading of the class history the class prophecy, and the class will
 The graduates were presented bY K D MeAlister. district school super. visor. who spoke briefly Fitz Henry Paine. chairman Of the school com mittee. responded and afterward awarded the diplomas 10 the gTadu ates
 Present Excellent Program
 The following was the graduation program
 Song. Santa Lucia schools. in= vocation. Rev J. $. Voorhees The Story Of Rubber, Frank Slye: song, Lullaby girls; The Near East, Irene Walker. Thomas Edison, Julia Butkrus song. Stars of the Summer Night. schools: General Pershing, Eleanor Peterson: History of Our Town, Ethel Bennett; piano solo. Song of the Rose" Helen Brunden, NJ Visit to Hartford, Edwin Rhoades; song. Come Where the Bluebelis Ring" Abingdon girls; Class History, Nathan Jacobson Summers Good by (three-par sonRl, schools Class Prophecy. schools; violin solos, Al ita. a Petite Berceuse," Henry La riviere Handing sch0oll Class Will, William McGregor: Glass Song, schools; presentation of class. k. D. McAlister; awarding of diplomas, r. II Paine song, My Sunshine, schools. benediction, Rev John J Ely.
 Thirty Children Graduate
 The graduates and the schools they attended. were as follows Ernestine May Fish, Catherine Nye Holbroek, Irene Sophronia Warner. James Me lntosh Elliott, Nathan Charles Whit Jacobson. Thaddeus Ernest LeForte. Ellsworth Elmer Chase. Earl James Geiasler. Gurdou Frederick Humes, Kermit Bennett Howe. George Frank lin Rotham, all of Abingdon; Helen Elizabeth Brunden. George Calder Farquahnr, Stanley Edward Peterson, Erwin Allen Rhoades. Gordon Will fred Minslow, all of Center; Edith Ceeelia Peterson, Eleanor Louise Peterson, Frances Whitaker Jessup, Raymond Owen Jackson. all of Chan der Ethel Ruth Bennett, William Me Gregor. SiVrid Helena Help. Samuel Chaplin Rich. Samuel Leonard Albro, all of Elliott; John Lawrence Kelly, Frank Chapman Slye, Charles Louis kimbaii, all of Landing; Julia Mary Butkrus. North.
 The hall was most beautifully dee orated for the occasion
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15
"Clarenee''


 The writer was one of those who could never "see" Waffle Reid in pie lures. To us. Reid seemed Co be n much over rated matinee idol, and probably this was one reason why We didn't see many of his productions. We saw "Clarence" at the Victory last Sunday night. and for once we became wildly enthusiastic over the performance of the unfortunate Wal lie. 'Glarence" was one of his last pictures, and we consider it the best thing which he ever did. and one of the best specimens of light comedy which we have ever seen. We can now understand why Reid's untimely death brought sorrow Co great DOT ton of our nation. as well as Co his immediate family
 Clarence" is taken from the play by Booth Tarkineton, and depicts the adventure of a humble. self-effaeing Nonng man who smoothes out the diff entities of an irritable household. in the most astonishing. matter of fact manner. The play has its faults, which could be picked out quite eas. fly, but Reid runs along SO smoothly anu AaAAfAAtN AtAsf Att u&tHfNFe Nh~ lvious to anything else but his de- lirhtful entertainment. and he ss capa- bly assisted by May MeAvoy and Az ues Ay-es in the leading feminine roles. We cannot quite understand why the local theatre management de ciaed to play Clarence" for one day only. The passing of Reid may he re- rponsible for such booking. but We hope it may be brought back again.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15
At the Theatres
Victory

Tonight and Saturday, William Duncan and Edith Johnson in "Play iug It Wild. i"
 Sunday night, Pete Morrison in "'rhe Better Man.
 Monday and Tuesday. Katherine Macdonald in Money, Money, Mon ey
 Wednesday and Thursday. Agnes Ayres m "A Daughter of Luxury."
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15
S, Philip. Church

Morning prayer and sermon at 1o.45am m. Rev. W NJ. Hay will etti' cints and preach.
 Church school at l2 noon.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15

Miss Helena R Wuif. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto E Wulf of Grove street. and Miss Louise A Liudeman of East Woodstock, graduated Tues day, June | 2, from Connecticut Wom- en' College with the degree of Bach elof of Arts