davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-30
\ New Dancing Boot.

mere is Il new dancing boot tina,
- d compromise between the ultra
correct buttoned boot which, OF
course, does not show a dainty siIken
stocklng, n the low slipper which
sau"S plenty OF stocking but ha;
spiieho" not the trim smartness OF
me nigh boot. The new footwear
model is a perfectly shaped b%uttoned
noos OF bronze leather equipped with
a thln dancing sole and high Louis
leel which makes the foot look Sc
pretty, but across the front, from to-,
10 top. are slashes which show the
sllk stocking beneath the shoe. The
hmorzs boo is embroidered with
pIohze beads-especially over the
straps on the instep-and it is usual.
Worr with lesh-tinted silk hose in
stflklng but piquant effect.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-30
Strange H~cad-dresses

strange and fearsome head-dresses
are Objected by madame now, with hel
osehlns costume. and one is reminded
- some sort of hird-one cannot re-
t itelloer Just what sort, except thai
ne had an exaggerated tail fe,thor
sweeping ont behind-by the modern
modish couture decoration. With -
pun dinner gown yelled with rare OH
"!ack ~chantilly was worn the otheT
saenlng II of these tail feather or
nnn1ents made of two big curly ostrich
plnmes attached to a narrow yelv,.i
"dnoeau. The bandeau was sprinkled
I'm amber glass beads. and tn.
tIa.!efS We're shaded affairs; on,
yellow with d black heart,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-30
Handsome Evening Dance.

u !liL'! itii - tJttoII jlll 'IdIlCS
given last cveninc by Gertrude Nor.
man. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. NJ
Norman al Riverside Park. as a ON
nlimenf 10 her charming cousin. Miss
Alice H~aley nj Glcndiva. Mont. was
one of the most elegantly appointed
and thoroughly enjoyed functions o.
ME- summers social calendar. Mis-;
Norman r"Ceived her guests al tbs
knights of Columbus club rooms il
the metropolitan block, the reception
being held in The spacious pArlors
while dancing was enjoyed in the hal
room on the upper floor. y company
Of l65 guests enjoyed Miss Norman's
hospitality and the hours were from
$50 O'Clock until midnight.
Tn" approach OF autumn was sus-
Sest"d in the exquisite decorations
l!s"'! by the hostess III adding charm
to tha beautiful ciun rooms and guam.
titles OF autumn flowers We're used
Masses Of golden Glow and brown.
eyed Susans hlled the corners anc
archwaTs, baskets of brightly hueG
asters adorned tho tables and pedes.
tails and bowls Of lovely sweetpea;
We're chosen fol the decoration OF
the service tables Upstairs the bal
room WAS made typical of the autumn
season with winnings If green corr
sralks for .hn niIlars md etair all.
ing and the nutor balconies vare
tresbened with grnrnory and LIGHTED
with Japanese lanterns. Colder
glow MAS used on the orchestra stand
and throush the Railways.
With Miss Gertrude Norman in the
receiving line were her mother. Mrs.
NJ. Norman. and rht guest of honor,
Miss Healer Tho guests mingled in
inc -i7rir programs ana ~ . Go, l.
the dance vas openad vi+h . yra, "a
march. NJ, PAM Norman AVID Nj
~lioalav leadine Tho Eorka orchns-
IRA PLAYED and at Ia o'clock ths
guests repaired to the na ~lnrg il, re-.
laws and cniovo3 delicious service
Of lemon ica. wafer, and lad,. fnpare
the refroShrncnr service c~onrinninr
for the r..r of III evening
TIL. guests who rriovad +h.. niaas.
IRE Of the evening w.ra Mr. and Nrs
NJ. Norman. Mr.. and Mrs q =
Thackar. Mr. and NIs gohe,t
Hug!7es. Mr. and Mrs. Fl ! Nonlav
Mr.. and MIR. e 7 Nonia, Mr. .nd
Mrs. j. J. Dunlap. Mr.. and Mrs " Y
C'Connor. Mrs.. e. p T~rana nfnr Nrs
NJ. l.. Williams. and Misses Iil]ian
Robinson of Minneapolis. Rose ~.
borski Of Milwaukae, Bernie Grimm
Florence Collins. Eva Rorkr France
Collins. Grace Rorka. Anne Pounora
Mary O'Keefo. rieaavieve O'Keefe,
Mary Murphy. Marcar,. Nurnbv
Florence Wiiijan7s Marion wil1iams'
Helen Lynch VERNE RYAN Pei,, ~
an. Ruth sow,o Ada Snu.,a Ti,ian
RYAN yio,a Lowe 1naz Rvan N,r,,a
Love. rltia Iows Esrb.r p,ns.rss
Minnie Steinbar Verdi Gias 1fahai
Gies C;ertrude shaw. Rarn. Nonln,
irene FinkIe. Kittia Carol, Grsce
Carroll. Zellie Edw.rds Vii ~
GRAY Gertrude Travnor Tar.arat
keohn. Katherine keohn Ava era
her Madelinn Turner ,1ar,a,a+ D,a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-30
Wearing Flowers to Bod

Wearing flowers to bed is the very
latest whina of the modern maid. VIII !,
sinks into slumber these days-or
rather, these nights-with a pink rose
a snow-white gardenia or maybe a
custer OF Violets rising and falling
on her breast. The roses are not the
common or garden sort, but are made
of satin ribbon in the near-toSnature
effects which are now more fashion.
able than actually natural blossoms
and the rose. %sardenia or cluster of
violets is sewed to the lace trimming
of the night dress instead of a show.
er-boW or rosette of baby ribbon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-30
Guest Leaves for Lisbon.

Miss Harriet Helliwell of Mime
apolis. h has been the guest of
her hrother-in-law II sister, MIR.
and Mrs. George A. Benson, of the
Corliss flats. East Grand Forks. for
the past few weeks left yesterday for
Lisbon. Miss Helliwell has beer
elected to the principalship of the
Lisbon high school and will spend
the coming year in that city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-30
Miss Johnstonc Home.

Miss Beatrice tombstone. who has
been away for five weeks, returned
i" the city last evening. Miss John
stone spent two weeks in St. Paul
With her sister n the remainder of
the time AZ the farm home In Emer-
ado. Miss Johnstonc's mother, Mrs.
Eeers tombstone, will come in from
the farm this evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-30
The New Tan Boots

The woman who does not 49,
,Wiping a White cleaning mixt,re 1 n,!a,
her white boots, but shrinks from, ar.
tual polishing methods, will reioica
IN Ihe new tan leather street Doors for
which may be wiped clean with
Sponse, water and ordinary soan
lhese boots have the supple texture
o ~ nae kussian calf and come in the
s'iofl puttoned styles of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-30
CLARK TO STUMP sPErcu

Chicago, Aug. 29.-An extended
speaking trip for Speaker Champ
Clark is being planned at Democrats
neadquarters. The tour will extend
10 tne racine coast. 1t was declared
tend his tour to include spseches IN
Oregon. Washington and other states
in the northwest, 'eS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-30
Here With Bride.

Clement :. Woods and his bride. nee
Miss Esther Sims. came over from
Maple Lake yesterday and are guests
al The home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. III. w. Sims. The young
compile We're thoroughly showered with
vice before their departure from the
l"l'' "ore made to feel that they
had something coming for their sur
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-30
The Flowing Sleeve.

Their is a certain dignity and ele-
sance about the flowing three-quarter
sleeve under which a long glove is
lrawn up not conveyed by the elbow
sleeFe or the long wristed mode,
traps and oat for middle-aged
women, made by the best tailors. hay,s
these loose sleeves reaching midwav
between elbow and wrist, and yerI.
long silk gloves which wrinkle we'll
on the arm are drawn up under the
sleeve. The embroidered silk gloves
nave a fine. lustrous texture which.
win the dainty embroidered pattern
On the wrist. makes them particular lv
rich and distinguished.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-30

.5u,!gr Fisk ard Family Leave.

Judge and Mrs. Charles j. Fisk and
two daushters. Misses Helen and
Doris, who have been guests at the
Daco'aa for the past few days started
on their home trip shortly before
noon TODAY The Fisks are making
the trip in their REQ touring car and
nave Travelled from their home in Bis
march TO the twin cities. The family
thoroughly enjoyed their visit with old
fri nds here.
Guests from Fargo.
Mrs. {. y. swanson and daughter.
Miss Helen arrived last evening from
Fargo and will visit for n few weeks
as the guests of Mrs. Swansen's moth
"r, Mrs. f. Lyons OF North Fifth street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-30
GOES TO DYING MOTHER.
Leaves Dead Wife to Go o Other
Ro6sid

Bedside.
Tulsa, Okla. Aug. 29.-Sidney
Wakefield. a prominent business man
of Oklahoma and Texas, is today hur-
rying to Chicago to the bedside Of his
dying mother. ignorant of the fact
that his wife is dead in Beaumont,
Texas.
A few hours after Mr.. Wakefield
left this city for Chicago in response
to a telegram urging him to hasten to
his mothers deathbed. a message
came from Beaumont announcing the
death Of his wife. Friends were un-
able to communicate with him en-
route. and his Chicago address is not
known here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-30
Program, T1,i. Evening.

a good program has been arranc-
- for this evenings maetinE nf the
Young Peoples society of the Trinity
Lutheran church and the meeting
will he held in the church at s
O'Clock. Miss Anna Pauison will give
a piano solo. Miss Alfredo Er"khe. a
vocal SOLO. Mrs. Lohre and Miss Flor
ence Paulsen a vocal duct Toy,
Lohre. an address. Alfred NJ. john
son, a vocal solo. Miss Minnie PAUL
sen a piano solo. Miss Florence PAUL
son. a piano o and th" church
quartet, a vocal number.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-30
Guild Food Sale Saturday.

The ladies of Plymouth Guild will
mold Il food sale in the church base
ment Saturday afternoon. beginning
at l O'Clock and the ladies in charge
will be Mrs. q. +. Guernsey and Miss
i.unlce Packard.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-30
NiuOt Guest Returns.

MIS-. Z. j. Hughes of Mimic return
cd this morning TO hoy home after
visiting here since The carly part of
tn" week as the guest of Mrs. +. f.
daily 81 belmont HvenUe and several
other in. nas.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-30
ARCHITECT
self and made good" from the =,

-
Dont worry because you cannot buv'
an expensive face powder. Save I'm
the pennies until you have ten cents
ana hen get a little plain rice pow.
der. or several Jumps of magnesia. Il
the druggists; pound either of these
mediums until it is almost dust. sift II
tnrough coarse muslin. and then put
the powder in a box which can be
covered. and spend your time think;ns
where you can get a little bunch of
sweet fresh flowers for nothing. RIOS,
leaves: jessamine g%ardenias, and ey.
cry other richly-scented flower can he
used for pertaining the face powder.
Break off the petals of the blooms
and shut them up in the box with tho
powder for two weeks, oc%casionaiiv
shaking I'll around, but never openins
1t: At h end of the two weeks YOU
VIII find a face powder of the exquisite
baby variety.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-30

the delegate to the annual state con-
yention to be held September p at
Devils Lake. Vice presidents. from
the various churches were chosen.
Mrs. Funderhide from the Catholic
church. and Mrs. Hancock from the
NJ. E. church. The members decided
TO make arrangements for securing
Mrs: Parker. for October 3. Mrs.
Parker will be enroute to Portland at
that time. and will give lectures en-
route. She is n of the national
w. c. T. u. organizers and is said to
De an excellent speaker. From now
on the union will hold the regular
meetings in the library building.
Mrs. Car served a very dainty
lunch.
Tuesdays rain was a great disap-
pointnent to the ladies OF the Lang
don Woman's club. who had planned
a garden party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j.. G.. Dickson. but the home
was thrown open to the guests and
the indoor stunts that took the place
OF the program originally arranged
We're enjoyed by everyone. Refresh
ments We're served and those present
contributed literally to the public
library. for the benefit Of which the
party was given.
me various clubs Of Valley City are
preparing their programs and getting
IN readiness for the study of the year.
the Music club and the Sorosis club
lave already gotten out attractive
programs for the seasons meetings.
me composer Richard Wagner. has
been selected by the Music club for
study, and will include in part, a bio
graphical sketch. Wagner's STYLE and
aims. famous Wagnerian singers,
wagner centenary and Wagner's fol.
lowers. The first meeting will be held
on October . at the home of Mrs.
Herman Winterer. The officers elect
ed for the year are:
Presidcnt-Mrs. Andrews.
Vice President-Mrs. Coombs.
Sccretary-Treasurer-Mrs. Charles
Peterson.
Llhrarian-Mrs. Meyer.
me Sorosis club will study consed-
Walton in the home. and in all lines
for this year, n the first meeting
VII! De held on October I at the home
OF Mrs. DR.. Mcdonald. Officers elect
co Tor the year are as follows:
President-Miss Fannie Amidon.
vice President-Mrs. Charlton An
drews.
Secretary-Treasurer - Mrs. Julius
Meyer. ~
Assistant secretary-Mrs Hardin
Lucas.
The Domestic, the s%heyenne. the
luesday. and the Women's clubs are
all busy preparing work, but programs
are not yet ready for publication.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-30
WORLDS WOMEN
Items of Interest from all Sec.
lions of the Earth,


Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont saws Ia
the working mans wife a do for
him what he cannot do for himself,
raise the wages and lessen the work
ing hours. All this can be coon.
plished if women secure the ballot,
h says.
A New York woman, Miss Leland.
makes a good living finding lodging
and board for persons not familiar
with the city. Her studio is taste
fully arranged and gives the visitor
confidence in her ability to select an
abiding place. You name your price
and special desires and she endeavors
to find a place to fit both.
Miss Mable H. Cole, a Canadian
young woman. Is said to be amassine
a fortune in the real estate business
in New York. She started in a real
estate Office as a stenographer and
uearned many Of the secrets of the
trade. She then started out with a
small capital In the business for her
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-30
Last of Summer Meetings.

The Kings Heralds of the Methodia+
church will hold the last of their sum
nler outdoor meetings Saturday after
noon at Lincoln park. The gathering
WIN be Of a social nature and a picnic
supper VIII be the feature. Each
child will bring lunch in a box and
zen cnts with which to purchase an
other DON for his own feast. The ex.
teresting and all are urged to attend
The afternoons program will consist
OF two readings by Mrs. F. NJ. Mccoy
and she has chosen Who Will open
the Door for Ling TIE" and The Model
Girl Games will be enjoyed and the
hours is 5 o'clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-30
Enjoying New Home.

Cards received today from Walter
Wessner who is enjoying a vacation
trip through western Canada bring
news from Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Holmes who are nicely settled at Cal
gary. Alta, and enjoying their new
home thoroughly. Mr.. and Mrs.
Holmes are keeping house and Mr..
homes has a position with a large
paving company that will keen him
busy until the holidays when they ex.
pect to return to this city for a visit.
Mr.. Wessner is now at Banff but will
return TO Calgary for another visit be-
fore returning home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-30

MD the garments ,ha. she used to
N-.or
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-30
Society Personals.

4: j: = * * j. >. !: 4. $: i: =.
Connecticut western news., 1912-08-29
SOUTH CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE


 Mrs. James Davis and daughter of Pittsburg, Pa.; MT. Alfred Davis of New York, and Mrs. Lyle Lowering and dau- ghter of East Highgate, Vt., are guests at the home of Mr. West.
 House building continues at Variety Farm. MT. M. O. Dean has torn down part of his house and is building new.
 Olin Pendleton is spending a week with relatives in Torrington.
 MT. Frank Nichols commenced filling his silo last Tuesday. Derville Merri- man is helping him.
 MT. A. M. Bosworth and wife are talk ing their vacation in Hartford.
 MT. N. L. Bramen, wife and family are having weeks vacation through the Berkshires and Eastern Mass.
 MT. Harry E. Dean and wife took a trip to Amherst this week on his new motorcycle, built for two.
 Miss Lily Davies was given linen shower last Tuesday, P. M. at home of Dr. Loewe.
 Several from here attended the funeral Master Frank Passini, oldest son of MT. Frank Passini, last Friday afternoon.
Connecticut western news., 1912-08-29
LAkEVILLE
Sept. 8.

The hose house.is being treated to a new coat of paint. Peter Krisselback is the artist.
 Mrs. Linas Warren and daughter Jean returned to their home in Springfield, Friday last, Virginia and Mary Thrall returning with them for 8 weeks visit. Her son Roger will remain for another week and return with Miss Odell.
 MT. and Mrs. o. F. Shay and daugh- ter spent Sunday with her parents in town.
 MT. and Mrs. H. J, Shaw, MT. and Mrs. 0. F. Shaw, Misses Gladys and Beatrice Osborn and Miss Winnie Odell attended the regatta at Twin Lakes on Saturday afternoon.
 The Sunday evening Epworth League service will begin Sunday, Sept. 1, MT. B. W. Day, leader. This will be Ralley Day service. and special effort is being made to reopen the meetings with an interesting program. The organlst is preparing special music for the occas- ion and it is hoped there will be good attendance.
 The M. E. Sunday school picnic will be held this week Thursday in Holley grove.
 Misses Helen and Anna Vein, who have been spending some time with their uncle, Patrick Martin, returned to their home in New Haven, Monday.
 Earl Turner and lady friend. of New Tory, are spending a week with MT Turner's parents.
 Fred Ellis is spending his annual va cation with friends and relatives in New Britain and Hartford.
 William Gngalls, of Arlington, N. J.. is guest of Charles H. Miller.
 Dr. Colt, of Plttsfeld, Mass, was 1T town this week in consultation with Dr ] Bissell.
 The new principal of the Lakevillt high school is MT. Dubois, a graduate o Syracuse university.
Connecticut western news., 1912-08-29
ASHLEY FALLS

Mrs. Grace Porter, formerly Miss Grace Boardman, called on friends in the village last Saturday.
 Joseph Deloge. of New Britain, is home for two weeks.
 Mrs. Jane Snyder has returned from her visit to Cornwall Bridge.
 AIfre H. Heaton, of Lakeville. was in town Monday morning.
 Mrs. Ira Manvel and friend Mrs. Warner, spent Wednesday in Pittsfeld.
 M. N. Decker, Mrs. Decker, Mrs. A. w. Parsons and Miss Ethel Stall attend ed services at Pine Grove Sunday.
 The O. E. meeting at the chapel next Sunday evening will be held by Mir. Charles Geibel. The topic is Hopeful ness"
 Miss Marjorie Blodgett entertained her many friends at birthday party last Thursday.
 Fred L. Sackett and wife, of Collins vile, spent Sunday at George Woods. Fred returned home Monday morning.
 George V. Spencer, the piano tuner, of West Sufield, Conn.,, is in town. One of the horses belonging to the cavalry. that passed through our village Monday morning. was badly injured by a kick from another horse just before reaching Ashley Falls. It was thought at first the horse would have to be killed here, but after resting all day it was finally taken to Great Harrington.
 MT and Mrs. J. A. Turner visited friends in Egremont last Thursday.
 Among recent guests at Maple Shade were G. W. Gage and wife, F. J. Stone and wife. E. Coulte and Miss St. Pierre, of Wlnsted, Conn. J. A. McCullook, of Verculles, Pa., and Miss Edna L. Mur- kette< of Bridgeport, Conn. .'
 Schools open next week Tuesday.
 Next Wednesday evening the ladies of the Methodist church are to have a cake and ice cream sale in their hall. Homemade bakery goods will also be on sale. -. ...
 Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Hurlburt took an automobile trip Wednesday. to German town, N. Y, with J. Bernhardi, who is camping at Camp Shelf, on the cobble. The Methodist Sunday school pie niced at Lake Buell. yesterday. . .a- x Mrs. Laura Roys Humphrey of New Haven, was recent guest of Miss M. Roraback. a s#- ~ .ar@ %.sr
Connecticut western news., 1912-08-29
PINE GROVE

The annual meeting of the Association was held, Saturday afternoon. The usual reports were presented and the following officers elected: E. O. Hull, president; c. L. Hart, secretary; J. E. Dean, treasurer. The old board of direc- tors were reelected.
 W. D. Ives ana family, who have occupied the "Rectory," have returned to their home III Jersey Oity, N. J.
 Mrs. Bibblns and Miss Bates of Darien, have purchased the cottage in the inner circle, belonging to Mrs. F, M. Olin.
 O. J. York and G. L. Hart have closed their cottages and returned to Winsted.
 A social dance is arranged for Satur- day evening at Mountain View Inn.
 Camp meeting services closed the series of meetings held during the last week Sunday. it was expected that Fanny Crosby, the noted hymn writer, would be present and speak at the after noon service, but through some misun- derstanding she failed to reach Pine Grove. Rev. David Hughes, a Welsh preacher, took her place on, the program. There was good attendance at the Sun day ser wees.
 The Misses Berg, Miss Cough and Miss Coles, from Bridgeport, are stop ping with Mrs. T. T. Platt.
 Miss Berg, from the Park street Con- gregational church, Bridgeport. sang at the closing service, Sunday evening.
Connecticut western news., 1912-08-29

On Saturday Aug. IF, MT. and Mrs. 0. Is. Sedgwick entertained a large number of friends at bridge, the occasion being the twentieth anniversary of their mar riage.
 l Sharon went over to play at Millbrook on Saturday and were defeated by a score of to 4. This was not due in any sense to the superior playing of the Mill brook team for 1t was so evidently infer for that the ridiculously unfair declsions sf the umpire made even the home fans feel ashamed. In the first inning Sharon made four runs-Millbrook 0--the nm pire then took 8 hand and that same pitcher who was so easily hit ill the first inning, was, with the aid of the umpire, enabled to strike men out with the skill that made of him second Mathewson. There were equally rank base decisions, some of them so very evident that the game ceased to be sport. Forbes was suffering from a lame shoulder and Eggleston pitched the last six innings, his first time this season and his work was good too, though the umpire made it as difficult. as possible for him, What the score of game fairly umpired would have been is matter for speculation but it would seem that Milbrook can feel very little of the thrill of victory over this one.
 Tyler Clark was host at barn dance held at the new farm barn at Meqnad- nook on Saturday evening.
 J. 0. Smith, of Pleasantville, has been paying visit at his home here.
 The following teachers have been en- gagged for the fall term, which begins Tuesday s. -.r .e
 Center. Principal Roland P Carr, Clark University graduate. Residence Worcester, Mass. !; Assistant in High, Margaret G. Collins, graduate of Penn broke College, the Woman's College of Brown University. Residence Bridge port. . ...
 Grades and 8. Fannie E. Robinson.
 Grade and 6, Myrtle W. Thompson, of Westfeld, Mass, Normal School. Residence Holyoke, Mass. 7.
 Grades and 4, Bessie Engel, of New Britain Conn. Normal. Residence Hartford. l~" t*. 2:
 Grades and 9, Helen O. Smith, of Danbury Normal. Residence Sharon.
 Roland school, Mary Crowley. of Fitchbury Mass. Normal School. Resi- dence Millerville, Mass .s.. 4
 Amenia Union school, K. Rosalie Pequlgney. Residence Sharon.
 Sharon Valley school, Nina K. Juckett, Minnie Rhynus. Residence Sharon.
 Ellsworth South, Mary E. Lemon. Residence Cornwall Bridge.
 Ellsworth East, Florence M. O'Don- nell, of New Haven Normal School. Residence New Haven. 5.. ...-s.. .
 West Woods school, Clara Hunter, of Danbury Normal School Residence Canaan.
 Sharon schools will open Tuesday, Sept. 8. '.. .l.