davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28
stage AND SCREEN

UlHuL ~ IL UUALLlE
The Capitol this week has as one
of its performers dainty Juno
Hovick, prominent on stage and
screen and just as prominent IN
other ways. Back in the war days
she toured the country with Mar
shall Petain OF France and herself
sold Liberty bonds to the total Of
over six million dollars. She also
is an honorary member of the
American Legion.
This afternoon, following her per
Torrance, June. who is IA years old
Is TO stage an impromptu reception
for the children who are In the
audience.
Starting Monday, for three days,
the Capitol offers as a movie fca-
ture. Rudolph Valentino, as dash
ing as ever in his screen interpreted
ton of the stage success Cobra"
The vaudeville will include the
Seven Flashes" a satire on the old
school days stunt. James and
Whalen will give their comic song
and dance offering and Fayctte in
bits of humor and magic also is on
the bill.
The George NJ. Cohan comedy
drama The Seven Keys TO Bald
pate" In movie form. with Douglas
MacLean in the title role, Is the
Capitol photoplay starting on Thurs
day. Some Of the vaudeville hits
will be THE Three Senator's" billed
as Representatives from laffland";
Harry Sykes and spmpany and
"Oh Jonesey," musical farce by
Sagur Midgley and company.
Coming attractions at the Capitol
include Ricardo Cortez in I'm the
Name of Love" and Norman Kerry,
Lew Stone and Alma Rubens in "a
Thief in Paradise"
Sid Chaplin in one Of his great
est comedy roles, and In one Of
stagedoms greatest comedy dramas,
The Man on the Box" is coming TO
the Lyccum soon.
Another billed for the 1.yceum Is
The Danger Signal and Paint
and Powder" with Elaine Hammer
stein. Stuart Holmes and Charles
Murray also Is coming.
Theda Bara, really about the first
nationally sensational screen star,
| has returned to filmdom and will
be seen at the Lyceum on Thursday
Of this week In THE Unchastened
Woman" There is no doubt that
curiosity alone will play a large
part in making this picture sue
cess for all film followers are anXi-
Gus to see the star OF other days
in her come back role.
Millions Of people read Gene
Stratton Porter's THE Keeper OF
the Bees" in McCalps magazine, As
film it is at the Lyceum where It
Is sure to attract the attention that
all of the clean, wholesome stories
of this virile writer deserve,
Foudini. appearing next week. At
Parsons theatcr, Hartford, Is truly
an international entertainer, having
appeared before audiences in every
nation on the globe.
THE Artists and Models" to be
seen at Parsons week of Decent
bcr eth Is the now edition that ran
all of last season on Broadway. IT
has never been seen there, and
should not be confused with the first
edition which packed the house last
December.
Donald Gallahcr and James FL
lott bring to Parsons for week Of
December 14th. their new play
"Whitc Magic" It gives bright
promise of being another hit.
The artists and Models" COM
pany TO be seen In Parsons week
after next is the seasons most i'm
portant offering. After such sue
1. l.. l..
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28

Pennsylvania produces 81 per cent
Of thc mushrooms srown in the
United States.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28
News Of New York Thcatcrs

news OF Nc" iorh i"'""'
florehA HleRI'In mas P"I v'''o','
story lautoChcu
inc players OF CneA rySmer' no"
appearing IN 'ne C'''ar ., '"e 'I,
Jury thea'"r VIII L" ~ '"e IrsI ,. " ~
inc new reNu'' y Nis III III l 49,
"h'cn Is TO De olrrea az inc ''"-
fury hool py 'he HnuoeF'S'
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28

Florenz Zicgf"ld has purchased
the dramatic rights to Rex Beach S
story, "PadloCkcd".
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28

You should know that for the con-
troll Of infantile paralysis It Is i'm
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28

Some Of the big stars appearing
in "Chickle" are Dorothy Mackaill
Hobart Bosworth, John Bowers
Gladys Brockwell, Myrtle Stcadman
and Olive Tell.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 70 thank all these Of ON
frsands who assisted us m anys ssay
during the last Illness and funeral SER
vices Of our beloved wife and mother,
Msa. Sesame NevaIa. The helpfulness
Of friends, che beautiful flowers and
ere services Of all At the fuuerAl are
deeply appreciated.
Lomis Nevsia and
Easily.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-14
IS REWARD IS

Further dumping Of ashes or rub
bish aE any place within the City Linn
ita Is hereby prohibited. except where
written permission is first secured
from Mayor or Clerk. s. reward win
be paid for information leading to
arrest and conviction Of anyone
dumping except as hereby provided.
By order of the Mayor and City
Leo c. GrsybiH, City Clerk.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-14
CARD OF THANKS

To ALI those who assisted US during
the illness and last rites Of our be-
loved husband and father, Carl Berg,
we wish to express our deep thankful
ness. We wish to especially remember
Rev. H. T. StOng, Mrs-J. Buchanan and
Mrs. j. hyperion and the senders OF
the beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Carl Berg and
Family
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-14

New 49-p0und flour sacks Tor sale
at IOc each while they last. Belt
Farmers Mill q Elevator. ADV.
Mr.. Gergen Of the Capital Trust and
Savings Company Of St Paul was
looking after the interests Of his firm
in this locality Tuesday.
Mr.. Roberts and his road gang OF
Great Falls passed through town
Tuesday on his way to the H. E. Wood
ranch. where he win begin the con.
structiOn Of the semainder Of tht Lit
tie Belt Willow Creek road.
/ Ambrose vaskey was down from
Rayntsford Monday. He says that
Henry vaskey and Charles Fish play
ed with the Stanford team Sunday
against LewistOwn and won
Jack Martin and wife and Thomas
ThorsOn drove out from GFtat Falls
Sunday.
K. P. Dance. May 18th Nimmons
Novelty Orchestra Supper by Pythian
Sisters. Everybody Welcome.
Howard Browning Of Raynestord
visited in Belt Sunday.
Dominic spOgen is serving on the
jury in the district court.
The Belt Millinery Store viii be
open every afteroon from $3.50 t o
8 o'clock. 4s-49
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rockwell Of
Los Angeles on April 2sth the last,
son. Mrs. Rockwell was formerly
Claire Lacey.
Married last Thursday by Rev. J. Fl.
Pritchard of Crest Falls. Frank Shir-
ley and Mrs. Ethel Vale. The happy
couple are taking 3 honeymoon trip
on the coast and win be home in
three weeks. While Mr.. Shirley Ii
away Ernest Eader Is looking after
his cattle.
Mrs. ]. Dzivi died Tuesday night IN
the hospital in Great Falls Of cancer
Of the kidneys. She leaves husband.
four boys and a daughter.
Mrs. Bob McCafferty and Mrs. Ef-
ne Watkins were shopping In Belt
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Atkinson were
N town on business yesterday.
L. Evans was in town Sunday He
says that he has closed his school at
Monarch but he is spending this week
putting the finishing touches on his
seventh and eighth grade pupils who
win take the state examinations soon.
H Harmon Of Geyser has been
spending a few days in town.
Henry Daniels Of HuehesvilIe re- /
'urned from Great Falls Yesterday.
Don't miss the dance on May 10th
e the K. P. hall or the supper fur
lished by the Pythian Sisters.
lt 10 rurored that Mrs. Rena Kelley
vilI locate again on the home ranch.
John Brutofski and son were IN
own yesterday after a load OF fence
'ests.
~ T. Lease and Schuyler Arm
trong were in town yesterday to at
end the regular meeting Of the Far
ner's and Miners gtate Bank
irectors.
The 500 allotted to Belt for the
lear East Relief was all raised and
orwarded TO the State Treasurer on
aturday, May 9th. The collector,
'ev. stOng, desires to express his APP
recitation Of the courtesy and gener-
sity manifested by most everyone
, whom the cause was presented.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-14
ST. LUEEs cH.BEDr

May n. Rogation Sunday:
8 a. n. Holy Communion
10 A. NJ. Sunday School
10;46 A. n. Litany, Roeatios
@sy 2k-Asuemsium DAy-A:f0 p NJ.
GRACE CHURCH, NEIHART
May 20, Ascension Ege-7:S0 p. NJ
May 21-AscnnsBon DAy-HO A. Vi.
BRING YOUR NE1GHBOKS
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-14
TONIGHT

This evening the Home Economies
department win put on Style Srow
and two one-act plays at the Auditor
ium. No admission charged.
Mixpah Circle No. 252 elected the
following Delegates to the District
Convention TO be held in Lswistown
May % to %. Ethel NOhl, Jennie Spo-
gen and District Manager Helen VIII
son; Vice, Sophia Harner; resigned,
The school exhibits may be seen az
the auditorium this afternoon from =
to and this evening from z till 10,
also on Friday during the same hours.
Mrs. Jas. Cooper and son walter
spent few hours in Belt Tuesday.
Mrs. Jas. Bough and Lawrence were
attending to necessary shopping in
Belt Tuesday It is reported that Mr..
Bough is in a critical condition.
Let us write your hail insurance
this year. Our company maintains the
largest field force Of any company
operating in Montana. Losses adius-
ted immediately and paid in the field
Paul F. Gulden. Agent
Mrs. Lyons returned home Tuesday
with her baby daughter from the
GRAPHICAL hospital.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. v. Harner
Sunday morning at the GRAPHICAL hos
pitaI son.
Misses Gunhilde Skadsen and Lulu
Johnson spent a few hours in town
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. W. Noble and
daughter visited Mrs. Lloyd in Great
Falls Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Reynolds and son John
Of Highwood. Mary Remington and
Fred Remington accompanied their
father E. S. Remington to Belt Sun
day where they visited tht family of
S. A. Remington.
Ed Dunston of Silver Dyke spent
Tuesday tvening in Belt.
Henriette Paynter visited the Orr
family at Sun River last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Sharrard and
Marjorie drove to Great Falls Sunday.
J. Van Dixie and T. w. Noble made
a business trip to Great Falls yes
terday.
DR.. and Mrs. Stewart were Great
Falls visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. s 8. johnson Of Tiger
Butte came to town TO do some trad
ing yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Schmeer and
Mrs. G. w. Stuffed spent Wednesday
IN Great Falls. Mr.. and Mrs. schmeer
brought back a Nash car. 3,
Mrs. Leland and grandson Walter
IF Great Falls spent Sunday with J. .
W. Leland and family.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Harner spent
Sunday here as the guest Of relatives. !,
Rev. H. T. Stong left Sunday for
San Francisco where he viii spend y :
month as an instructor at an army I
raining camp. s
Mrs. Fred King Of Spring Creek
'pent Monday in Belt visiting friends. !
Miss Dolores Murray Of Great Falls :
8 visiting Miss Alice Earxin for n :
ew days.
John Hetherington, Deputy State =
humane officer died Tuesday MORN :
ne at his home in Great Falls. He !
vaa ,.,e1l trvow~, - .,,a~~,ov. II - h.w 3
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-14

We are now prepared to do gem
eral insurance business. Life-Accident
Fire-Hail. We represent only the best
companies. Paul F. Culden. Agent.
Miss Brandt, state inspector Of
high schools Normal Training depart
nnerts visited the local school Wed.
nesday IN company with Miss Christ
hanson.
Mrs. viOia Morris was a visitor IN
Belt Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. s e. Peterson accom-
panied, G. W. Merkle and Catherine
out from Great Falls Monday even
ing They returned late in the evening.
Mrs. N. Schroeder, arrived home
Monday after = visit in Conrad
Mr and Mrs. Frank Sheldon and
Walfred made q trip 20 Great Falls
Monday where Mr.. Sheldon was seek
ing treatment Off his asthma
WIN. YarneIl was looking after insur-
ance IN this neighborhood Tuesday.
c. l. Crane Of Arlington was IN
town on business Tuesday.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-14

John Hetherington, Deputy State
Humane officer died Tuesday morn-
ing at his home in Great Falls. He
was well known to everyone who has
ever lived IN Sand Coulee or Socket
Pat Kelleher and JosephBAumgart-
ner Of Monarch returning from Great
Falls had trouble with their car and
had to spend the night IN BELT.
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
SELLS PAPER;TQ.
Hyatt TTSV|LLE
RESIDENT
) Mrs. c. L. Baldwin Disposes
of Organ Run by Husband
for Many Years

HYATTSvILLE. Nd. June L.
William H. Anglin. Of Hyattsville.
has Just purchased the Laurel Dem
ocrat, one of the Oldest weekly news
papers in this section Of Maryland.
The change is effective today and
the first issue under the new man
agement viii be published on next
Friday.
Anglir, who bought the. paper from
Mrs. Carrie L, Baldwin, widow OF
Doctor Thomas NJ. Baldwin, who
conducted the paper until his death
several months ago, announces that
the paper win continue as 8 Demo-
cratic organ.
Ray B. Robinson, of Prince
Georges county, has filed suit in
the circuit for Prince Georges coun-
ty> at Upper Marlboro for absolute
divorce from Lillian Robinson,
charging desertion. According to tha
bill, which says the last-known resi-.
dence Of the defendant was st.
Louis, Mo-. the couple were mar
ried in August. 1907. in Clayton,
Mo-, and lived together until March:
1917.
Following an inspection OF al:
county jails in Maryland, conditions
in the Prince Georges county Jail
at Upper Marlboro were in com.
parison with those OF the other
jails, found to be not so good, &C.
cording to the report Of Stuart S.
Janney, director OF the Department
Of Welfare of Maryland.
OF the twenty-three jails, this
county Is given a comparative rat
ing OF twentieth. or third from the
bottom Of the list.
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
CONCERTS

At Marine Barracks at p, m.
by the United states Marine
Band. William Il, Santelmann.
leader: Taylor Branson. second
leader. The program:
March. THE washington Times;
oveIsurs. asrasS FRA naavolo. rAi'Ss AaSsr
(a) serenade Heart of Harls-
@, v.I.e fS'a lentG. "a Tor .iTo o.
rnnhon,,n, h0Il '; .o,c E:n,s.;s S1'oSrSs .nS
II All Those Endearing Young
Prin. raL Musician Peter 4. Hsses. %
Suite de Ballet. THE Shoe :.
"a, The sabot. Tempo di ma
ob) The Ballet shoe. andante
con moto.
(c) The Court shoe. grazioso.
(d) The Sandal. andante mod
Excerpts from S'Ths Miksdo"
March of the Toys. from Babes
in Toy Land" .......... Herbert
Marines hymn. The Halls OF
''The Star-Spangled Banner"
At Lincoln Park at 1880 p. m. by
q section of the United States
second leader, conducting. The
March. General Le1euns..
overture. La Princesse Janns''
Saint Saens
Excerpts from THE Fortune
TAfIaFr Herbert
characateristic. Retreat Of the
Tartars" ............s.S .Sellenick
waltz, La Gltano'' Rucalossi
Grand scenes from "Ernani" Verdi
The star-spangied Banner"
BY the United states Army Band
at Judiciary Park, at 1880 p.
m. Raymond C. Sherman. cap
tain. commanding: William ].
Stannard, captain. band leader,
conducting. The program:
March. The Pathfinder of Pam
oysrtnre sma .:iarandot:: IasSner sSne9
Suite, "BalIet Egyptien. .Lugini
(a) Allegro non troppo.
fb) Allegretto.
(cl Andante Sostenuto.
(d) Andante expressive.
Euponium solo: 'ThA Wanderer''
(Played by Master Sergeant s. L.
Johnson.)
Two popular hits:
(a) "Waitin' for the Moon
Brown
Obi Ukuiele Lady. ..... Kahn
Intermezzos The wedding Of
selection. es aD memories Of the Y World World
~ War ScnEQ0nl
March, Chicago Tribune" Chambers
THE Star-Spangled Banner
The Washington times., 1925-06-01

1Heo VE"V WV
We shall gladlE-send you, absolutely free,
. sample of the correct Glorilox Shampoo
for your hair. just check your hair against
the threedescriptions in this advertisement,
and decide to which type you belong. Then
write to us for your free sample. Be sure
you specify the correct letter designation
N for normal, Q for oily, D for dry hair.
Don't run the risk ofNthe wrong shampoo
any longer. Send for Glorilox today.
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
ROCKV|LLEENDS
PRIZE ESSAY
CONTEST
St. Mary's Church Holds An
nuaI May Procession,
Memorial Service

ROCKVILLE, Md, June 1.-The
winners of the essay contests among
public school pupils of Montgomery
county, on the life, character and
activities OF General Richard Mont
gomery, for whom this county was
named, have just been announced.
In the contest among high school
pupils, the first prize Of $15 was
awarded to Bette Wilson, Of Rock
VILE; Eugene Warfield, of Gathers
burg, won the second rrize of SO.
/ The third prize of $5 went to Alex
inc Windham, of Fairland, while
James Christopher, of the Gathers.
burg school, captured the fourth
prize of So. The following received
honorable mention: Rena Darby,
Polesville; Mary Ella Robey, Fair
land: Leona Veirs, Takoma Park,
and Elizabeth Dickerson, Dickerson.
The winners in the contest among
pupils of the fifth, sixth and sew
epth grades were: Robert ely, OF
Kensington, first prize of $5; Eliza
beth Montgomery, Rockville, second
prize OF So; Robert Brown or Ta-
Roma FAFh, IH1tN ViA1S u ~ O1A
| line Bosworth, Bethesda, fourth
prize of 81, and Elizabeth >Oiden,
bethesda, fifth prize of 81. Maud
Wilson, Rockville, and Pauline Con-
nselman, Potomac, and Lewis
Flagg, Takoma Park, received hon
orable mention.
The prizes were donated by Janet
Montgomery Chapter, Daughters OF
4ha American Revolution, of this
county.
The annual May procession Of st.
Mary's Catholic Church, Rockville,
was held yesterday afternoon. Mary
Fisher was May Queen. Following
the procession, benediction was con-
Quoted by Reverend John T. Coola-
han, pastor OF the church.
The annual procession of st. Mar
tins Church, Gaithersburg, also
was held yesterday afternoon. ]. 8.
The Washington times., 1925-06-01

murder of Louis Cohen. q Balti-
more jeweler.
Dobbs and Foran were found
guilty of first degree murder, with
out capital punishment, while Null
len was found guilty OF second
degree murder.
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
COURT TO SENTENCE
GUILTY SLAYlNC TRIO

BALTIMORE, Nd, June L.
Dobbs. Thomas j. Foran and
Charles Mullen. found guilty of the
The Washington times., 1925-06-01

Cuddy, pastor Of the church. con-
Quoted the services following the
event
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
StartnOW TO use .
the correct shampoo
6ryOllrtypc
O,,eofH1esehuee 9loyilmS10p1poos
1uas 111a15etO help pour hind 0f110t''
Whdt Is Oily Haiyp

A bad and unnatural condition. Il maeS
from excessive oil. Becomes sticky and
stringy. May have oily dandruf. Soils hats
and clothing. Correct it with Glorilox O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-13
Children's Day
Program Sunday
At UniverSaliSt

The service of worship at the Win
throp street Universalist church on
Sunday morning will be given over to
a children's day program, with songs
and recitations by the young pupils
of the church school Special decor
atoms of June flowers will be used
and splendid order of exercises has
been arranged by the teachers of the
school. The program will be as fol-
lows:
Prelude Instrumental, choir, No.
lis; Song, Welcome, School, No. 30;
Song, Father We Thank Thee for the
Night, kindergarten Dept, Prepare
ton for Prayer and Prayer; Lords
Prayer, Congregation; Prayer Res
ponse, Hear us Heavenly Father,
Choir, No. 81; Offering: recitation.
Greeting. Eleanor Ayers; song, It's
Children's Day. Miss Blaisdelrs
Class; recitation, The Children, Ma
rion Wyman; Song, Dorothy Ballard;
Recitation, Give, the Gold of Love,
Mildred Case; Recitations, Give the
Gold of Love, Mildred Case; Recita-
Song, Love is Love. No. 10. School:
George Briggs and Harold Blaisdell:
suns, W. 0ieeic GySo' NdAhie WEI
rill; Recitations, Praise Him, Stet-
son Ingraham; recitation, He Cares
for Me, Roger Andrews; Flag Drill,
Eight Boys and Girls: Song, I Asked
the Little Joyous Bird. No. JOG,
School: Recitation, Happy, Maxine
Merrill and Helen Royal; Exercise,
Queen Daisy, Miss Blaisdelrs Glass;
Song, Little Lambs so White and
Fair. Howard Keith; Hymn, The Lord
is my Shepherd. No. As. Choir; Story
Sermon, Mr.. Walch; Solo, Open the
Door for the Children, No. 120, Choir;
Christening Service; Welcome to the
Babies, Patricia Elmendorf; Chill
dren's Prayer, Dorothy Ballard:
Song, God the Loving Father No. s,
Choir: Recitation, Love Him, Ernes-
tine Hilton: Benediction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-13
Stores at

Franklin Tavernier, Dorothy Chap
man, Barbara Chase, Viola Croker,
Charlotte Dinsmore, Virginia Fisher,
Doris Moody, Harriet Stevens, FIRE.
da Willett.
Grade five: Clyde Getchell', Jo-
Nseph Nelson', Lowell Weston.
Grade six: Ordella Tobey', Iva
Corbett", Damon Howard.
Grade seven B: Charles Pease,
Donald Litchfield, Dorothy Chase,
Adeline Ferrebay, Rachel Lemeux,
Dora Stafford, Eva Trepanier,.
Lincoln seventh grade: Chesleigh
Bachelor, Edward Bangs, William
Hanson, Thomas Libby, Freeland
Ramsdell, Hugh Tribou', Winifred
Brown, Ruth Fifield. Lucille HALL,
Mary Hill, Virginia HILL Frances
Howards, Berengere Jolicoeur, Elsie
Jones, Marjorie keenan,, Ruth Keller.
Marion Kimball.
Grad seven A: Barbara Noyes.
Harriet Otis*, Frances Walker,
Clara Walton, Hazel Wade.
Grade eight B: Cecile Cloutier,
Margaret Dow, Lucille Hanson, Sher-
ley Nichols, Mabel Norcross, Cora
Perkins, Beatrice Pierce, Author Cyr,
Alberique Des Ruisseaux, Bradbury
Hanks, William Hunt, Franklin
Jones, Clement Lahaye, Nelson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-13
Elks to Observe
Flag Day with
Special Service

Flag Day, June IA, this year falls
on Sunday and as the day is one of
those which according to the ritual
Of the Benevolent Protective Order of
Elks is observed with special SER
vices, the officers of Augusta lodge,
No. 964 have arranged program OF
exercises which will be held in the
lodge rooms for the members at 8
o'clock IN the afternoon. This ser
vice in honor of the flag is always one
of the most interesting and impress
siye of the Elk's ritual, and there will
undoubtedly be an exceptionally large
attendance of the members and visit
ing Brothers at the session tomorrow
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-13
fine RECORDS OF PROMPT AND PUNCTUAL
ATTENDANCE BY GRAMMAR SCHOOL PUPILS

Anna Louise Smith, Herbert Nc
Donald and LIE Forest Golfer.
Not absent for the year-Arthur
Thayer.
Not absent for the term-Ruth
Caldwell, Margaret Brown, Madeline
Jordan, William Norcross, Alfred
Pullen, Arthur Thayer, Victor Blame,
Avis Yong, Pauline Harmon, Marjorie
Gray, Mary Fields, Eleanor Chase,
Dorothy Carter, Gladys Oliver, Alma
Stafford, Lucy Stevens, Margaret
Sturgis, Marjorie Welsh.
Pupils not absent or tardy during
term-Marion A. Wyman, James B.
Ross, Roxanna G. Eastman, Mabel j.
Mcintosh, Robinson r. North, Grace
r. Lee, George r. Dearborn, Hazel
A. Russell, Gertrude M. Taylor. Nor
man H. Edwards, John r. Merrick,
Louise G. Gay.
Pupils not absent or tardy for the
whole school year-Marion A. Wy
man, GGtrude M. Taylor, George r.
Dearborn, Roxanna G. Eastman.
Marion A. Wyman has not been
absent or tardy for the past four
years.
Perfect attendance for the year.
Richard Cloutier, Virginia Wyman,
Airline Pernette. (Tardy once but
not absent.)
Perfect attendance for the term
Ernest Bangs, George Bradley, Rich
ard Cloutier, Charles Dorr, Arthur
Driscoll, Charlton Finley, Raymond
Gay, Warren Hall, Gerald McCaus-
land, Harland Sawin, Robert Say
ward, Wilfred Thomas, Gertrude
Dorr, Emily Gilmore, Madeline Han
son, Louise Hillman, Helene Rams
dell, Margaret Malloy, Margaret
Thayer, Virginia Wyman.