davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
TIMES fASH|O n
NUMBER WINS
APPRECIATION
REPlETE WITH HELPFUL HINTS
ON SEASONS STYLES-CORDIAL
RECEPTION MEANS TWILL BE
ANNUAL FEATURE.

: Words of praise and commentator
have been heard on all sides for the
enterprise shown by The Times In
issuing spring and summer fashion
number, which appeared Wednesday
This edition contained articles OIL
every phase OF the style question
written by experts, and beautifully IL
lustrated. Besides the articles con
tributed by The Times experts. there
was fine representation by the lead
Ing merchants OF Detroit In which the
various modes were set forth in dc
tail for the delectation OF the people
OF this city
The first annual fashion number OF
The Times contained "a pages. all
teeming with interest. This number
has been SO thoroughly appreciated
that 1t Is the intention TO make X
an annual number, as this is the sea
son when the while household is
eagerly scanning fashions pages for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
DAILY DEATH LIST

James S Hardlc. Ga years. 1855
Fourth; carcinoma
Howard Leach. 55 years. 81 Scovel;
crysipelas.
consumption.
Mary r. Brewer, 60 years. 50 Wood
ward. entero colitis
George Wallace, 63 years, 80 Selden
apopleNy.
John Hoolohan, 50 years, 81. Mary s
hospital: myocardltis.
John \. Hart. IL yearC, Grace hos
pital, pycmla.
Mary A. Sullivan, 81 years. St Lukes
hospital, scnility.
Harry Shapero. . months. 10l Ben
ton. pneumonia.
Katie Smith. 90 years. Grace hos
pital. pneumonia.
Anna Kern. 81 years, 425 w. High.
cancer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25

the coming styles I'm chapeaux, in
gowns and suits, In the nobby foot
wear and all sorts OF toggery.
In this fashion number there were
cuts from the great dress centers OK
Europe and this country. There were
illustrated articles by French writer's
and designers, OF what Dame Fashion
dictates for evening ard street gowns:
fads and fancies in the newest milin
cry, Another writer told of waists,
skirts. dresses and outing cults; an
other told OF some extreme styles and
novelties, and still another more
methodical and ingenious than the or
binary person, prepared a chart Civ
ing in detail correct dress for we'd
dings. afternoon calls, matinees. re-
ceptions. business, lounge and morn.
ing wear, motoring, golfng. driving
afternoon, church and promenade
evening formal dinner and the like.
While. naturally, the lions share OF
attention In the matter OF correct
dress was devoted 10 the ladies, the
men were not passed by. and hints on
headwear, novel conceptions in shoes,
details in haberdashery, and style de
partures and colors In mems clothes
for spring were ali touched on. Cor.
rect neckwear was another feature
and unique jewelry fancies.
The juvenile contingent was not
forgotten by any means. Columns
with dainty illustrations OF smart
frocks for little girls and some OF the
hobby suits, jackets and headweor
for the boys were included in the num-
ber
Quaint ideas in undermuslins and
negligees, an article on sashes and
wells. and still another showing the
mandate of Dame Fashion I'm the
changes In coiffures all proved OF
great interest. All OF the other little
niceites In dress, such as gloves. hos
iery, neckwear and handkerchiefs
were treated in al interesting and
illuminating manner in this issue of
The Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
Whitla Mould NOT TALK.

back 10 his cell and the woman was
Brought in.
Whitla Would not Talk.
She was defiant and naughty in her
demeanor. Blankly she stared at
Whitla and the other members OF the
party. Her only relapse from the In
disnant manner was when she mrs,
saw Willie. The woman smiled
Immediately Willie walked up to
her and extending his hand, said:
How do you io?'
The boy then stepped back to his
father and was asked several ques'
tions by the chief Of police.
Eyes, | know her" he said; she
was the nurse who took care OF me In
Cleveland. She told me | was sick
and in hospital. | saw her whole
lot, as she was with me most all Of
the time"
Notwithstanding the woman's for
mel assertion that there would be
sensation when she was Identified or
when Whitla saw her, she and Whitia
looked at each other without any out
ward evidence OF recognition.
They did not speak with each other
Neither did she speak with any or the
other members of the party.
After the brief examination by the
chef the woman was taken back to
the tail. After leaving tho police sta
ton Whitla would make no comments
regarding the woman under suspicion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Fred Snyder, %: lima Silk. 81.
Walter b. Hayes. so. Burnetia A.
Sommers, %.
August Schneidt. 2S, Royal oak; Bar
bara Kuhn. %. Detroit
Joseph II. Lovcday. % Chatham; Lot
tic Perry. 20, Wayne.
Frank sherman, 49, Elizabeth Irish,
As
j. Henry Brnker. ~. Sarnia. Jennie
Heald. IS. Detroit.
Alfred Clark. pa: Bertha Eddy. 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25

sion. He also advocated moving tn
Bagley bust from the Campus TO some
park.
NJ. X. Whalen offered 10 build per
manent election houses for the city
underground at cost OF about $780,
900.
A proposal by the Wayne Chemca!
Co. to collect all waste paper and re
fuse except garbage and ashes II given
20-year franchise was considered
favorably and returned TO the coun-
ell. a shorter term franchise was
suggested, however.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
BIRTHS

GIRLS
stanley Sawyer. GO Elizabeth.
WIN. lstrange. J6 Blackstone.
Leo Luger. al Bagg.
Frank spackman. 1852 Crane
Godfrcd Querbach, 931 Pennsylvania
Louis NenRriz. SIS Harper.
James McClaren. I92 Putnam
John Lynch, 81 HancooN.
VIM. Ready. 57i Mullctt.
BOYS
Anthony Kletch. as AntiCtam.
clifford Squire. 1901 Kirby.
John Empkv. go Congress
Walter kowslewsk l15 TNllman.
Joseph Rollo. - ~ a..
ISseph Kcrskt. 1913 Russell.
Peter Bur. sos Parker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
Tho Merchants 4 Manufacturers assoc
aI... Of Nilla. nIIlee. ~ hlch L. 10 In

The Merchants & Manufacturers ASSOC
wade western Michigan towns IN
Iune in an effort 20 boom trade Tor
the wisconsin city. has been invited
by the Board OF Commerce to extend
the trim to Detroit. Tho invitation ~
apureciated in Milwaukee, according
10 word received bv tho Board OF
commerce. but whether IL viii be ac-
copied has not yet been decided. Both
Detroit and Milwaukee merchants
are competing kcenly for the busi-
ness OF the western part OF TINS state,
hut the Milwaukee men say there rs
no reason why they should not be
friendly. even ~ the trade zones do
overlap.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
BELL-MAIN 1893.
HOME-CII'Y 33S5.

For the convenience OF patrons.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made with
the following to receive liner ad-
refreshments at the same l.:e as
charged at the home Office:
EAST SIDE.
HouEhten-French Coal Co.. asa Eas'
Canfleid- avc.
Mt. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott m
Gratiot-aves.
+. Brown. 1859 Jefferson ave.
j. Mcpherson, 2400 Gratiot-ave.. oppo
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
c. G.. Ennor. sos Grand River-ave.
Turner stanton, los Myrtle-st.
r. ~. Drfscoll. All Michigan-ave.
j. w. Willard. 1419 Forrest. west
w. w. Bush. 594 M.cbigan-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any
classification In these columns
one cent per word each insertion.
cash in advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than Is cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories. may have
advertisements charged at above
rates Call
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25

MICH CREMATION ASSOCIATION, Z
per cont Interest certificate good Tor
ono cremation. r. y. Kolb. Treas.
aud General Manager. 1895 Il. Boule-
ward. Phone Ridge 600.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25

Suppressed SUITS for divorce were hIcd
Thursday. ny Pearl Maud ~; William
Rooney: Rose VS. william !. Hergc-
dan: Netttc We Frank NJ Alvord
Hazel r.cona VS.. Lester Edwin De-
polt. Cnrrie vs. William u. McClain.
Anna pohCrty ~. william g Con
molly. and clifford vs.. Pearl BENSON.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
n ut
s A5x

IN Fruits

IN FPtITS-
Fancy Eating Apples. i-qt. baskets. 4ac
Good Cooking Apples .......... zoe pk
Navel Oranges. ...... 30c, Zoe. soc dog
Grapefruit. l5c size Zoe. ..... Sf.IO dor
Good SliCing Oranges ...,..... zoe dor
Extra large fancy Prunes. ....... zoe III
Large California Prunes, ? lbs. 49,. csc
Fancy Evap. ATriCots. I5c aud lie ID
Pineapples ..,...... zoe. Zoe. zoe each
Walnut Meats (speciaD ....... .3Jc III
S0ltcd Peanuts. ........... 1Sc III
Popcorn, Sc M Hickory Nuts. Sc at,
Shell Almonds OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. zoe III
Fresh Marshmallow Candies Csc III
Assorted Mlnts ,.tt .......,. zoe tb
Assorted Dana Cups. 4......... Zoe III
Kisses. zoe ibl Gum Drops. zoe IN
Try Our fnncy Chocolates rnd Choc-
olffe Chips. We give you the best box
25r Chocolate Candy 20 be Ind In De-
froit.
IN NEGETABLEs-
New Cabbage and Green and Wax
Beans. Tender Hothousc Lettuce Home
grown and California Celery, Fresh As
paragus.
strawberry Pieplant ........5c bunch,
Cucumbcra. ,.......... Zoe Co ZOE each
Green onions. > punches ............5c
Round Radislcs. 3 punches ........IOr
Cauliflower. New Potatoes. ctc.
Fresh Spinach ............tO TOE bunch
New Bccts and Fresh Beet Top
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25

LADIES LEARN A PROFESSION.
One that pays: guaranteed success
terms reasonable.
MICHIGAN MILLINERY SCHOOL,
ALP Healy bldg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25

COMPETENT girl for general house
work; no washing. 10 Hano0e~- ave
east.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25

COOKS and Mattresses. In and out OF
Woodward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25

GOOD girl for general housework. no
washing: go home nights IL Coiun-
bia west
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25

back to his cell and the woman was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25

CAPABLE girl for general housework;
no washing; good wages; references,
1879 Woodward ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25

A GRAPHER-Recent graduate.
desires position; moderate salary /,
reference Address Stenographer. 9lo
Ford bldg. Phone Main 4ISs-L
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-20
SALEM.
Birthday Party at the MapIss-Sooial
Postponed-Mail Carrier Used Axe
to Cut Through Icy Trees.

A birthday party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rogers,
The Naples, in honor of the 4th birth
day Of their little daughter, Helen, on
Saturday afternoon from 2 to 3 o'clock.
The following guests were present:
Misses .Rena Rogers, Susan Miner and
Ruth Murray, and Masters Laurence
Spencer. Charles Miner and Willie
Day. Miss Helen was the recipient of
a number of pretty gifts. The after
noon was spent in playing games, and
dainty refreshments were served.
The social which was to have been
held this week at the home of Mr., and
Mrs. Charles Ray was postponed be-
cause of the illness Of Mrs M. r.
Siegfried.
Mrs. Alva Morgan was taken sud
denly and severely i'll on Sunday but
is much improved.
Mrs. I. L. Lathrop remains seriously
i'll at her home. Mrs. f. L. Fletcher is
the nurse.
The body of Mrs. Ellen Palmer, wild
'ow of A. L. Palmer, who died here a
number OF years ago. was brought
from New Haven on Sunday and bur-
led beside her husband in the cemetery
near Salem Baptist church.
p Mrs. NJ. r. Siegfried has been seri-
ously i'll the past week at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Ray. Her
condition is somewhat improved.
Had to Cut His Way.
Rural Carrier C. f. Macintosh was
obliged to use an axe to clear his
path of the ice laden branches during
Tuesdays storm. 1t was the worst
ice storm We have had in several
years.
Miss Anna Webster of Colchester
was the guest Of Miss Dorothy Fuller
on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Bailey We're
guests this week at Crystal Spring
farm.
Miss Laura Peabody spent Sunday
at the home Of her grandmother Mn.
Joseph BeclIwith. at Chesterfield.
Moved to East Shore.
Clarence Bailey and family last week
moved from Salem to Chestnut Grove
farm, on the east shore of GardrS +
Lake. Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey have many
friends in town who will regret their
departure.
Miss Eva NJ. Standish, teacher in
the White Birch district, is boarding
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles MolOna.
Hon. z. NJ. Chadwick returned to
Hartford Tuesday morning, after
spending a few days at his home here.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-20

John Sherman, of national fame and
honored memory, and Ex-Mayor Geo.
F. Tinker of local fame and universal
respect, did not object to being stS led
Watch Dogs of the Treasury in their
official public work; and, so far as
known, Alderman Carl j. Viets does
not object to the title. as chairman of
the finance committee of the court Of
common council, for the gentleman
from the northwest has had that re-
ference made to him in this cores
pondence, and no protest came from
him.
He did object however, to something
that appeared in the New London de-
partment of The Bulletin a week ago
and swung out straight from the
shoulder with a double header contra
diction. which appeared in the two
evening newspapers.
This correspondence in referring to
Alderman Viets' motion to abolish the
office Of clerk to the board of assessors
made several statements regarding the
action, but Mr. Viets selected three for
his special attack namely:
That he would accept the Office OF
clerk of the board of assessors for
$500 year.
This. Mr.. Viets says, is false, and
he ought to know. But as a matter of
periodical attack on the office, he said
that men competent to do the work
would be glad-t to get the job at the
reduced salary, and he left the impress
sion with some of his hearers that he
himself would take the position at the
price. Mr.. Viets says now that the in
ference is false and, as an honorable
gentleman he is entitled to have his
way in that particular.
He takes exception to the statement
that he drew the full salary as a mem
Der of the board of assessors when he
was incapacitated by sickness. This he
denies in part, stating that he did some
of the work and gave another member
of the board $25 to make good the
work he did not do. This is all right,
so far as it goes, and there is pleas
ure in making that correction right
here and now.
Mr.. Viets also took exception to the
fact that the board of assessors. of
which he was a member, on another
occasion, made an error of many thou
sands of dollars in footings, the error
being disclosed when the town clerk
was making up the tax book.
1t was stated in last weeks cores
pondence that this was a clerical error
and made no difference in regard to
the finances, and Mr.. Viets says the
same thing in his criticism. So there
was no reason for dra gging in this item
in his letter to the newspap ers, espe-
cially as other statements were left
uncontradicted.
There is no desire to enter into a
newspaper controversy with Mr.. Viets,
nor to antagonize the gentleman In any
way, for he evidently is performing
his duties as alderman to the best Of
his ability, and no one could do
more.
1t may be that his persistent at
tacks on the Office of clerk to the board
of assessors is. to his mind. for the
public good, and not from any per-
sonal motive. Let US hope so. but it
will require considerable argument to
persuade some OF the other aldermen
to that belief.
Men in public Office, including Mr..
Viets. should not become over sensi-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-20
FRANKLIN.
Annoyance, Delay and Loss Result
from Storm-Funeral of George
Kenyon.

Kenyon.
Albert Fryer and son Kenneth of
Willimantic we're Franklin visitors one
Gay recently.
Miss Grace Valette Of Willimantic
spent Sunday with local relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd P. Aver and
son Eugene were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arad Manning of Yantic on Sun
day.
Miss Lydia johnson is spending a
week in Providence, the guest of rel
atives.
Mrs. Charles Parson Of Ottawa.
Canada, was the guest of Mrs. Louis
H. Smith the early part Of this week.
Miss Ethel Manning of Norwich
Town spent one day this week with
Mrs. c. H Robinson at Mountain View
farm.
Mrs. Louis H. Smith entertained
early In the week Mr.. and Mrs. L.
A Robinson Of Franklin and Miss
Annie Park of Yantic in honor of Mrs.
Parsons of Canada, a guest of Mrs.
Smith.
Rev. H. A. BeadIe was in New Lon
don on Monday. attending the foreign
missionary meeting.
Frank Greenslit is able to be out aft
er his illness.
The first of series of neighbor-
hood prayer meetings was held at the
residence of Ralph w. Maine, Sunday
evening.
Effects of the Storm.
The ice storm of this week roved
disastrous to the Franklin Independ-
ent telephone lines. In several places
the poles were broken over by ice
laden trees falling across the wires.
Where the local line crosses the lines
of the Southern New England COM
pany the wires had come into contact
and caused much trouble. 1t was found
that where the Franklin lines were
built through woods the wires were
broken down much more. The tele-
phone wires were soon replaced,
The Southern New England Tele-
phone>company and the Postal Tele-
graph company also suffered consider
able damage from broken wires.
Ashbel w. Armstrong, formerly a
resident OF this town. has returned to
his home in Central Falls, r. l., aft
er spending a few days with his
daughtef Mrs. Frank l. Date.
Mrs. Mabel Martin and her daugh-
ter Miss Belle Martin of Willimantic,
were guests of Mrs Emile Date one
day recently.
Edward w. Batesc was a Whitman
tic visitor on Friday.
Many houses in this town were dec
Grated with flags on LincOlns ami
versary.
Louis Ortmann of Norwich was the
guest of local friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel n. Hyde were
guests of Wulimantic friends sun
day.
Many trees were badly DANCED by
the storm. The highways were i'm
passable in many places owing to the
limbs of trees falling. Fruit trees were
broken down badly.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-20
new LONDON COUNTY.
NIANTIC.
Surprise Party for Miss Emma A.
Beebe--Valentine Social at Hotel
Auditor Spioer in Town.

A surprise party was held Saturday
evening at the home of Postmaster and
Mrs. A. Il. 8. Bush on Champln Hill
for Miss Emma A. Beebe. The party
arrived at p. m, about twenty fr1ends
ana neighbors taking possession OF the
homestead The evenings entertain
znent included various games, after
which a dainty collation. was served.
The party included MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Munger. DR.. Clarence q.
Brooks, Miss Ethel Rogers. Miss Grace
Clark. Miss Mollie Brooks, Miss Ed
wards, Miss Lucy Hipelius. Miss Fran
ces Luce c. N. LOOMS and George
About the Village.
Several cars at tho freight yard here
are being filed with railroad ties
which will be distributed at various
points along the New Haven road.
Owing to the heavy rainfall of Tues
day the road work in the Indian woods
was abandoned.
A letter remaining uncalled for at
the Mantle postofice is addressed to
T. III. Roche.
The town assessors met with E. c.
Russell at his Office in Washington
avenue Tuesday.
Samuel Rogers, Jr., returned Monday
afternoon to his business In New York.
Edward G. Phyall is confined to his
lome on Penn avenue with an attack
of pneumonia
Miss Grace Kirk, who has been Wis
stirg her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Kirk. at Riverside. left Tuesday for
her duties in South Manchester.
Mrs. Charles Griswold of Black Hall
WAS calling on friends in the village
Tuesday.
stephen Rowley has returned from
lengthy visit 70 Willimantic.
"a f.adhnIg a
Hartford visitor Tuesday.
There was one session Of school in
ell Of the departments of the Mantle
school Tuesday owing TO the heavy
rain which prevailed nearly all DAY.
Mrs. E. Z. Darrow Of New London
was calling on Mrs. Marion @. Russell
In Vain street Tuesday. Mrs. Darrow
IS O summer resident of Pine grove.
Richard o. Libby, president Of the
Libby valve and Packing company.
who is spending the winter In Norwich
with Mrs. Libby. was at his office IN
Ghe village Monday.
Clinton Turner, an empioye on the
steamer Mohegan, spent Monday with
Mrs. Turner on the Black Point road.
Valentine Social.
About twenty persons attended the
valentine social held at the Mantle
house Monday evening. All had an
enjoyable time.
william #. Spieer Of hartford. as
Eistant auditor OF the New Haven
road. was at the railroad station here
Monday on tyusiness with Station
agent Charles Leonard
Mrs. J. c. Soden will leave soon for
hartford, where she viii spend several
months with relatives before returning
60 her GUNNER cottage at Pine grove.
George +. Griswoid has been con-
Erred to his apartments with an attack
of grip,
Mrs. Fannie Whiting has returned
Prom a visit with friends IN Lyme.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-20
WATERFORD.
Big Stone contract-Mstters of Per-
sonal Mention.


W. I. Driscoli of Graniteville was a
business caller in Norwich Monday/
Mrs. Rebecca Cam Of Coleman street
has returned from visit at Mrs. H.
Willis Manwaring's.
Miss Mamie McGovern of Jordan
has returned from a visit at Miss Lora
Wilson'S in New London.
James Perkins Of Milestone has
stone contract at Pepper Box Hill
that will give him business for
while.
Mrs. David JsCor of West Neck has
returned from a visit at her sisters,
Mra. Sophia CranGall's, Mantle.
F. J. Shelley of Truman street was
a caller in Logger Hill district We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Daniel Boyle of Graniteviue
was in the city Wednesday.
George w. BeebeI of Groton spent
Sunday in Waterford, the guest Of his
sister, Mrs. Mary A. Littlefiel1.
John II. Newbury Of New Haven
turnpike is building quite a large
building at the former David Miller
place.
George B. Prest of New London
spent Sunday at his father in-law's s,
Allan Tiffany's.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-20
LIBERTY HILL.
Profit from Box and Valentine Social
William ?. Harvey Leaves Nor
witch for New York.

wien TOR new YORK.
The c. Z. society had a box and val
entine social at the church on Friday
evening. The valentines were direct
ed and three cents was paid for each.
The boxes contained a fine lunch and
were very artistically made. They
sold at auction. The men bid them off,
and whichever lady made and filled
the box the purchaser entertained with
its contents. They brought a good
price, ranging from rs to 70 cents
each.
Mrs. Isaiah Hale and son and daugh-
ter. walter and Grace, were sick in
bed with grip last week.
William +. Harvey, who has been
bookkeeper at the Foundry works,
West Side, Norwich, has secured a bet
ter position in New York sity, and as
sumed his new duties Feb I.
The haeVy ice storm has broken the
trees badly, and telephone wires are
down. Ice is about IA to I IL inches
thick on the limbs.
The sun was behind the clouds from
Sunday forenoon until Wednesday
morning.
Teaching in Florida.
Erving L. Richardson. a former resi-
dent and a graduate of Amherst col
lege, now living in Avon Park, Desoto
county, Florida. is teaching school
there. He has been appointed COM
mites on the county school board,
which has charge of securing teach
ers and oversight Of school buildings
for the county. His wife has been Wis
iting in California for the past six
months.