davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-05
Attention Members of Apple Growers
Association

The Board of Directors of the Apple
Growers Association have decided to
hold meeting of all its patrons at
Hood River early in March
The object of this meeting is to give
the growers an opportunity to become
familiar with the past years business
of the Association, together with such
other and further business as may
properly come before the meeting, for
the mutual benefit of the growers and
the Association.
As soon as the date for holding this
meeting is fixed, notice will be given
through the papers, and by mail.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-05
'i'.i--t''ii''i--fi--i--f'i-i-il
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION !

Buy your coal OF Taft Transfer Co.
Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen's
can handle your chickens. Call 2l5l.
Margaret Carmody left last week for
a visit.with friends in Portland.
Get GUARANTEED Eastern Blue
stone at McDonald's.
Gus Miller was in Portland last week
on business.
If you want shoes that don't go
wrong go to Johnsen's.
J. C. Skinner was business visitor
in Portland Tuesday.
Coal or wood delivered on short no.
tice. Taft Transfer Co. f20tf
H. J. Witter, of Portland, was in the
city last week on business.
If your shoes have gone wrong take
them to johnson.
j. B. Anderson was a business vis-
itor in Portland; last week.
For prompt delivery of COAL call Taft
Transfer Co. f20tf
J. H. Hazlett was business visitor
In Portland last week.
Good music at Unitarian Church
every Sunday evening. sll.ti
Mrs. ]. d. McLucas, who has been
i'll, is reported better.
E. e. Smith was in The Dalles Mon.
ady to attend to legal business.
Can deliver coal or wood promptly.
Taft Transfer Co. f20tf
Judge A. J. Derby was business
visitor in Portland the latter part of
last week.
N. c. Evans was in the city from
Portland last week attending to busi-
ness.
W. NJ Kollock, of Underwood, who
recently left for Los Angeles, is now
in Brawley, Colo.
W. j. Walde. of Washougal, was in
the city the first of the week visiting
his son. 7. D. Waldie. and family.
J. A. Epping has sold his 10 acre
Miller tract IN Oak Grove to H. C.
Ritz, assistant editor of Better Fruit.
Mrs. l.. c. Simms, who is spending
the winter in Portland, was in the city
on business the first of the week.
Both Mrs. J. W. Critics and her little
daughter, who have been seriously ill.,
are recovering.
Wanted-A girl for general house
work. Call Sl4 Oak street, or phone
2294.
The members of the Altar Society OF
the local Catholic church will meet
this afternoon with Mrs. Sherman
Frank at her home on Avalon Way.
Niagara brand Sulphur Compound i,
the be&And cheapest form OF the sui
phur spray. Kelly Bros, distributors
Phone 140l. f5tf
Lost-Silver laced handbag, contain
ing about 81 in loose change. Los
either on Ninth street or on the Heights
Return to the Glacier office for the
reward. j5tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-05
Unitarian Church

Next Sunday services are as follows
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock: morning
service Of worship. at II; Study Hour
at p. M, for the study of the system
of banking. Chas. Davidson will lead
the discussion. At 7.30 the usual
mGsicaI will be held, Including two
selection by the Philharmonic orches-
ira entitled, Moonlight in Venice, u
and Cathedral Chimes" a vocal sole
by Miss Helen MuIford and a cornet
solo by Roy Cornell. A short address
will be given. All are invited.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-05
License Law Case POSTPONED

The case of the Grand Union Tea
Co., which recently filed a complaint
alleging unconstitutiOnality of the ped
dlers' license law, against the officials
of Hood River, MUltnomah and ClatsoI
counties, the hearing for which was
set for January 81, has beenfpostponed
The case will be heard in Portland be.
fore three federal judges on March H.
Judge Derby was in Portland last
week to represent Hood River county.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-05
M. L. Church Services

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
service at IL a. m. Theme: ''Un-
crowned Heads" A young people 5
rally will be held in the evening.
Prayer service at p. m. Union meet.
ing of all young peoples societies at
$50, Union service at 7.30 p. m.
Special music will be rendered at these
services, and the public is most cordi-
ally invited.
Prayer meeting will be held Thurs
day evening at 7.30 o'clock. The Sec
ond quarterly conference will be held
Saturday evening, Feb. Ia.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-05
United Brethren Church.

Rev. Parsons has returned from
Portland where he spent three weeks
in conducting evangelistic meetings.
During his stay 60 were added to the
Alberta church at the close of the last
service Mr.. Parsons made an appeal
for volunteers to become ministers,
missionaries or deaconnesses, to which
six adults responed.
A revival is already on in the local
congregation and great awakening is
hoped for when the special meetings
commence.
No service next Sunday night on ac-
count of the union G. E. meeting.
The subject for Sunday morning will
be, "The Education of Christian En-
deavorers. Everybody welcome.
J. B. Parsons, Minister.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-05
Sad Death Of Infant

The sudden death of Allen Everett
Hall, the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. o. Hall, occurred at the family res
dence on the West Side road last Fri
day night. The child had only been
sick few hours, having been seized
with pneumonia.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon, Rev. W. B. Young conducting
the services. Burial was at ldewild
cemetery.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-05
], A. Barnett Dies

j. A. Barnett, who has been i'll for
several months with tuberculosis. died
at his home in the westend of the city,
Tuesday afternoon. The funeral ser.
vices will be conducted today by Elders
of the church OF Jesus Christ, of which
Mr.. Barnett was member, who came
up from Portland yesterday. Burial
will be at Idlewild. Mr.. Barnett
leaves a wife and four children.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-05
First Baptist Church

The special meetings are resulting in
much good. Large congregations are
present every night. Twelve have al
ready united with the church and many
Others are coming. Some will be bap-
tised on Thursday night. Raymond B.
Culver, of McMinnville, is still with US
and sings solo each night. By re-
quest he sang at the high school as
sembly on Tuesday morning. Next
Sunday there will be special meetings
at II a. M. p. m. and 1880 p. m.
Robert Gray. pastor.
Butter Wrappers printed at this 0fil..s
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-05
GilmOre-0WenS

The wedding of James B. Gilmore,
who was formerly jeweler with Ar
thur Clarke in this city, TO Miss Marie
Owens was solemnized Tuesday morn
ing at the church of the Immaculate
Conceptions Harry Farrell attended
Mr.. Gilmore and Miss Louise Owens
was maid of honor. After a wedding
breakfast MIR. and Mrs. Gilmore left
for The Dalles. where they will make
their home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-05
Council Met Last Night

The meeting of the city council was
postponed from Monday night until
last night, in order that the members
migth have the opportunity of attend
ing the Commercial Club banquet and
minstrpl shnW
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-05
Shay Buys Automobile

Walter Shay has made the initia
purchase of an automobile in the city
this year. He last week from the Co
lumbia Auto & Machine Co., the Hud-
son formerly owned by l.. c. Simms.
The car has been completely over
hauled and painted,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-05
Christian Science Services.

Christian Science Services will be held
in the Room 2, Davidson Building, Sun
day, at II 90 a. m Subject: esprit. -
Sunday School at l0a. m.
Wednesday service, p. m.
The reading room is open daily from
to p. m., room 2, Davidson building
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-05
Nursey Stock for Sale

We have for sale 10000 pear trees
well grown and well rooted. j. r. Nun
amaker, phone 56S9. j22tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-05

Job printing at the Glacier Office,
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29
1Ac4A~ n A wA1xnaa
0asavoe1 0UglnCs HseDls GhsalA Hot
1eg1oet xAsir xiA1sys.

Bsckaehe is often nature 5 most fre
quent signal Of weakened kidneys. To
relieve the paine and aches, to remove
the lameness when it arises from
weakened kidneys, you must reach the
cause.-The kidneys. If you have pains
through the small Of your bsek, 1ria.
ary disorders, hesda4Aes, dizzy spells,
or are nervous and depressed, start
treating the kidneys with . testei
kidney remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been prov
ed good and are especially for weak
kidneys. Doaas have been used in
kidney trsubls fer over 50 years. Her.
Is coavinei.e psoof Of merit. 1t cones
froa this lseality. --.r
oeefss Il Pyie. Jr. prop. Opera
He.ss, Naia g. B.saevista, Csls, says
"I vas hid sp fer five weeks vita .
esvseo eaekaehs and 1t was sas Of
several attacks I had had. A. sosl -
I sssd Dsaas Kidsey Pills. ny baek
vss alright. I Aave fseoans.asd
tAsa highly si1se-"
Price soc. at all dsalssA Dea I
simply ask for kiSAsy rsneayfst
Doa.'s KidaeyPfns-tAs ssns - N.
Pyle had. Fsster,A1nna O.. lssps.,
Bs9ala, n. 7.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29
llATRIlGoNY UNDER
DIFFICULTIES

John Dorr and Mrs. Emma Collins,
both of GlenwoOd, purchased . mar
riage license of the county clerk last
Monday upon the second effort. Upoa
the first application the groom found
himself financially embarrassed and
wanted to run his face for the desire
document but Johns face didn't look
good to Cupid Hubbard who informed
him that there would be nothing d.
ing except on the cash in advance
plan.
The would-be bride pleadingly offer
ed to stand good for the two fifty but
Hubbard was obdurate and the couple
indignantly turned their backs on the
hard hearted official and sadly wend-
their way up the street. When they
had replenisAed the treasury some
what they returned and made the par-
chase and then sought out Rev. Klein
and asked that they be spliced. Mr..
Klein refused to be . party to such
= union and the discouraged couple
again turned away.
It il reported that they later foasd
some one in Carbondale, "elother with
= little brief authority" who was will
ing to tis the knot and it Il new Nj.
and Mrs John Dorr, if you pasass.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29
P1oRMru WAITED

1 want some olsavsel spsiA0 -
close IN prspsftiss h partial sxehaa0s
for fruit fa,ehA, sessk ransAse, ~
sad psGaae sa.sAss ~ lssaAsl A.
win H ssas go ss.aA Psspssty ~
ale. I have is@siFiss Sss s.sa pss1se-
y asl . esel sAaass - ssn II rsssss
are right Give IN - asssssts -
cfiPtis., aisse4tsa aAa Aistasss 0sn
nearest tsw1. ooaas wAat in1so.s-
ments are .. ~ paess aad sivs yess
lowest Psies asA tsss II ssl& II
inc,nbseeA ses9s e0suoA sase- e -
teesst sal whsa - II ~ wi1 a.
change fer 49, yssSsstN sAsAs ~
Kid wanted - ~ Dss1sssass = y
lsestisa. DsaN - . Asel1ie1s- saass
% ~, pssp6saV = - wale = -
- Z Dools100,
!. 0D6nosa 1Ds1sol 0sosso1A
80. - -
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29
GRAND VALLEY nuT1

Our Alberta Peaches are 6ne stock,
tree ripened, and are selling from Soc
to 75s.
Tomatoes per boz, soc.
Canteloupes, Sc to 10e eaeA.
Bartlett Psan, esep b sAWt IR
6sx 600.
Special sale Of ta1ys Saturday, 1Se
at the Pure Food Store, $50 Grand
Avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29
poD3. ND
mEIue k3
(CssEiana1 fssa 6at pa0Dl

ef "Lau al 0sass 80 Jsskiss." ~
it Vas evidsst frsn the complete lask
Of applause that his high sssaAiAs
Phrasss were having but little il any
eject o. tie Republicans and Demo
erats Pssssst.
Mrs kiaAis proved to be jsst what
shs says Asr Agislativs esaPa.io.s
have always designated Aer-a hive
wire. She u the most practical though
the least srsnnstiesl Of all the sPeak-
ers sad easily convinced her Asarsrs
that she is setaated by an ho.est de-
sire to Be Of soAs beseat to huna.ity.
During hss sAdrsss s.d at its elsss sAs
received nses applause than wss Givsa
to both the ether speaker.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Kelsey N. Barbour
and son, Teddy, departed Thursday
evening for Odessa, Missouri, where
they will make their home for some
time, their principal object in making
the move being to take advantage Of
the school privileges in Odessa. TIE
BarbOurs are good eitisens and tbs
Post trusts that their lot nay be east
in plsesaat places. They have rented
their little suburban tract and will
They arc highly Pasassa With -
. year or more.
Al Caldwell, who, last week shot
and seriously wouDded Floyd Crosao
at Wolcot was brought to Glenwoed
last Saturday and placed in the Gar
field county Jail for safe keeping. He
has been springing that old gag about
having no recollection Of his crime. Hs
ought to remind himself Of 1t the next
time he starts to get his snoot full Of
booze.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29

Never eaa tell vAsa yes n nAah .
finger Or sales . cut, essias. sssn -
scald. Be prepared fhosaanAs rely
on DT. Thomas Electric Oil. Yssr
druggist sells it. 25e. aAA 5oe.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29
&9j,s,'rtH
w 1)ol4t u

a-.A,s s,A..i . a
o.aAaV sssvtG ~ . =
WsAaasAay sssaiag sssstaA - =
A.sAiae ssso - - 1saAsR Vss-
soAav - Rsi1sV a1Ass.asas 6sD 8
~ -
Al ~ vslssaA
- NiatA a1nos4
~ .u
0asosn Hho - - esaO8 A.
- Q ~ 11Aoo GsAssl OaDo ~
= 49,
q. DA1llA8AS o9uDG0
0ss1E 1aahs ~ - Hln1A -
Ninth ss.Aa1 aftss Trinity
So a.-Holy Oeonssioa
10 .. n--6snAaV oeAsol
IL T. n.-1os.iag Prayer ssA Ger
aoa.
7:so P. n. Evs.iaG Pssyss. i
"1AoDo09 0BU0G8
10 . n.-6ssaAy sssssl
II .. m.-Rsg1las Service. sermon
BY Pastor.
?. .-EpwsstA LsaGss.
Solo by Ars. Martin 1shfss q L.
diaAapolis.
Violin solo BY Niss Mnasd se the
Ridpath Bureau.
Sermon by pestsr, ssbjset, "ohrist-
ian JOY"
Subject by p..tss, sabpset, 'Evi-
dences Of Christianity.
Paiss al pAyR sssviss fAassasy
st Q p u
enc. =. KL4IN,
Rsess.
ssv11xR 0AY ADvD1nR
osase.As Az, 0saA e 0svs.1A o.
sabbath sehssl (easssaay) $50 ?. ..
Bibls Study (oat1sAnyl. .3:1o ?. =.
Hissieaasy snd lsayss nsetisg
Thursday ...............S.V ?. =.
L q. MILLER,
sos Cooper Ave. Leader.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29
STOCK RANCH To1 sAiB

ESQ acres located four nilss fFo0
New Castls, % sefes in sultivstisa, -
acres in alfalfa, cultivated la.d esa b
increased 70 about l30 aerea AlwaSs
plenty ef water for I've essA sssqo q
hay; also srsws ssod pstsasss. Fsisly
esod hssss, stables, sssAssssa, ~.
Spring water pipsd - Asass. ~ bsas.
ing fruit trsss. faas Prspssty = ~
sted sAjseess 70 szssllsst fsss ssaN
ssd viii make . splsnAid sessk paasA.
ea,ooo easA win swing - Sssl, balaass
On easy term. II iatsrsseeA oAARoo
a. J. DlCKD0N,
0asaWsoa 0PeiAQ, On.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29

Mitchell Gallon, Of Tilden, Nebraska
and r. C. Collins and Nrs John Rector
and children Of Battle Creek, Nebrss-
ka have been visiting this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. c E. Austin, Mr.. Cellins
and Nfs. Restor being relatives Of Mn.
Austin. They are highly plsasel With
0Ienwood and say that the NEST arts
tie advertising ever sent oat, ssandias
IT, praises Of this beauty spot Il ix-
adequate to really describe IL - Il i.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29

Harry Logan writes Glenwool
friends that he and Charley Mccarthy
passed some of the Colorado Springs
reliability cars nearly 100 miles this
Colorado Springs pathfinding tourists
left GlenwoOd over a day ahead of our
boys that speaks pretty well for the
old Cadillac and Harry's driving.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29
su1O0R ooNynA0o0
. pAss..ous

7 y
Constipation in sunnse-tias ID more
dangerous than in the fall, winter Or
spring. The food you eat y ofte. coz
taminated and is more likely = fer
ment in your stomach. Then yea are
apt to drink cold water during the hot
weather, thus injuring year stomach.
Collie, fever, ptomaine poisoning AMI
other ills are natural results. PO-D0-
Lax will keep you we'll, - it increases
the bile; the natural laxitive, which
rids the bowels of the eoneested poi
sonous waste. Po-DoIAx will make
you feel better. Pleasant and effective
Take dose tonight. soc. ct your drug
gists.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29

WNlAlN~4 ~
EWWI&&&ZJ
Lost-small barette with two rows
- pearls in it. Finder please return
70 this office.
fhe Misses Jeanette Smith and LolH
0sehsu are this week visiting at the
big Doll ranch near Gypsum.
~ all kiaAs sf housselsasing eaA
- Hsas sAising Psrsss - 0ssaa
sssn.a S-2S-sf
John Renstrom of Guleh A.
tsaAsd the grand lodge Of KaiShts Of
ESthias At Pueblo this week
Good Table board with or without
sosR at Afs. Smelcer's, SIS Rtkia.
s29-tf
The Methodist Ladies' Aid society
AsaA Q most successful bazaar in the
First National bank building Thursday
sftsrRoon and evening.
Mrs. c. D. Barnes eAarnilgly sltss-
tanned q nunbsr Of frieads st hss
hsRe Thursday afternoon Several cut
= town guests wsrs Prssssk
Ed Gilderbloom of Denver is . pa
tent 1t the GIepwood sanitariun, suf-
lsriAs from . threatened attack Of Of
typhoid fever.
Blseksaith Wanted. A099ao
+. n. JeHANTGEN,
6aD-a Nsskss, Osae.
II. B. Green, . prominent Fearing
Fbsk ranchman, and Mrs. Katie
0sAalts of Guleh, were married Tees.
by evening by Justice Squire. They
- now at home ON the Gfeea mach.
Charles Starckey Of Cardiff, . brake
naa on the Colorado Midland, was tax
- to the Glenwood sanitarium Vel
sssday suffering from fractured
hee.
Miss Ruth Christopher of Holly,
Colorado, arrived in Glenwood yestar
by morning and will make her home
With her sister, Mrs. J. H. Norris,
while attending the Garfield County
High school.
For Sale Cheap; Pool table, standard
siae, complete with balls, cues sad
rack. Will be sold at bargain. Ia
S1ire Of E. L. Peisar, lOlS Grand
svsaue. 7-l0 Il
William and John Noonan will leave
tonight for Palo Alto, California where
they will re-enter Stanford university
fer the coming year. They have spent
. delightful vacation in GlenwoOd but
are eager to get back to school again
to take up their studies.
= - =
Jack Baillee this week cut his
wheat on the Bolles tract south Of
town. The yield is light compared
uith what it should be, which proves
he folly of over cropping ground with
out any effort to build it ~
- - =
When baby suffers with eczema or
some itching skin trouble, use Doan y
Ointment. A little Of it goes . long
way and is safe for children. soc
box At all stores.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29
. = .
MEE1Y Fn43

r. J. Newlin, successor to DR.. Hut.
eAison, Oeulist. Suite liz Citizens
Bank building. Examines eyes. hts and
repairs glasses. Send nail ofases. Il
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29
UNDERWOOD
superintendent.

olI Fos0 hssss - ges9 seadisieo aAd
asas lsts IN go sssiasses psee3sa y
o3savssl oPssoaA lseaESsa 6se .
ss0Ase = sse4a0sa 0vnse win nahs
. - ysSoo - gfvs saa3a6ae4ssy
tssas - past q aos1ak 0an q Nj
se1sss 6ss psseisslPA
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29
AffErfIoyr HoUnUWIvHB
o1A,sos n lGAlrAa0O1

Mn. J. J. 6Aelcss has taksa -
nasagsnsnt Of Nrs. CAldvsll's Sse0-
ing and boarding houss, al vill b
pleased to retain all tAs former pe-
tre.s aad all new ones Whe eafs -
give us Q trial - we shall saAsavse -
keep up the splendid reputation this
Assss ~ slways haA u,Bss ~ fssoes
manager, BY doing our bsst 70 please.
Adv.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29
nl1sfWooD I1oI181Y YoB sAID

Five lsts aAd <-ssso Aoass, city
water, sAaAe sAd fruit tPses. Just
ths place fer gssdsa aaA eAiehseA Csa
take $1,000 for this property s.d tAas
is Just like finding it. Fer partieslsss
call at the 0lenwood Pest.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29

Hos . sss1se lseatssa b ssoideoeo
psRtisa sf city o. ssWse cd wssss
H., jast right fer . ssnAse q ss4-
00sA ell ct tAis seflsA
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29
voD0B 0Ux8U0

Aias Julia d. Pratt, ehsseh soae6st
anA teseAer Of voies, u sRss1iAg .
nsash in GIenvood spring This 10
An opportunity for beginner to get .
good start. A aenth's stsaAy work
viii be very profitable to tAsas Assis-
ing training fesspAs.s 0bsveaA
Ssl. 1-l-tf
In the injunction suit last AOaday,
of Dr. K II. Paxton versus Claire
Stewart and other owners Of the Grey
Eagle mine, Judge Shumate found for
the plaintiff, making the injunction
permanent. The defendants who had
taken some tools from the Grey Eagle
on which DR.. Paxton has . lease, were
ordered to restore the same and to re
frsin from interference with his de-
velopnent of the property.
= = =
Af1U1I0N H0U0DWIv0D
The finest Tree Ripe Elberta peaches
At rs cents . boz.
Nov is the time to put up ysus
peaches.
Mason JarA Qts. 60 cents, Pts 80
eeats y gal. 90 cents per dosea.
Economy jars; Quarts. s5 eents, Pints
70 cents per dozen.
BIGHAN The Baker, 0Oe Blake ave
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29

Nrs. sallie Richardson of GAllatin,
Missouri, and her daughter, 1iss Csth.
erine of Denver, are visiting this
week with the families of John Z.
Weir and C. R. Mccarthy. Mrs. Rich
ardson is Mrs Weir's cousin. Tks
ladies are completely charmed vita
Glenwood and its surroundings, de-
claring they ind the most delightful
spot they have ever visited. They en-
joyed an auto ride to Redstone Thurs
day.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29
SCHOOL AsruouncunNr

0O0o0L ANN0VNC110GH
The Glsnwood Springs schools will
opea Monday, August slst. It is net
esssry 70 begin earlier tAaa usual in
order to complete four months Of work
bsfsss CAristnsA
HaAAakA 0osAsnsae
rhs current expenses for running the
grades for The school year closing June
s0th, 1914, were el5,s5l.ss, and the
cost Of running the high school was
$3.50, making . total Of eel, ,l0l ~.
This vas t9es.sl Iess thss the average
annual expense for The three preceding
ysafs; nstwitastanding the fact that
. NV ssof a1l chimney were pat on
ths building, new blsekboards were
furnished Throughout, a. excellent sys'
ten Of clocks Was installed, the ints9.
ior was kalsonined and painted, . con
siderable addition was made to the
library, and over two hundred more
usabls Textbooks are ON hand now
than . year ago.
1AgalaA1saA
The rule for admission of beginner
adopted hest yeaar will be retained.
Children who will be six yess Old
before December 81, 1914, nay enter
the primary department during the Arst
two weeks of school, after which time
ho0 -tl1 h.. ~lwnikS>l All
the holidays. Children who will be six
years old before May 25, 1915, nay
enter during the first two weeks Of
school in January.
The two-class system o. began last
term will be continued. II has been
found to meet the needs Of . snail
scheol system, better thaa any other
Plaa and gives the pspil N oppsrtua-
ity to hnd his proper place in the
grades.
School authorities will deal more len.
iently with tardiness on the part of
pupils coming from distance than
with those who live in town, but no
time will be given to any pupil, be-
cause many have been found to take
unfair advantage Of that privilege, tn,
wasting their own time, and seriously
interrupting class work by habitually
coming late. Moreover, it is vio.
lation of the state law to record .
tardy pupil as on time.
The building will be cared for in the
same manner rs has been customary in
past years. The floors will be swept
with a disinfectant and all rooms fu-
nigated each week. Fire extineuish.
ers have been placed on all hoors, and
IRE drills will be praeticed regularly.
School authorities will continue to
strictly enforce the rules Of the Board
of Health, and will require . doctor IS
certificate upon the return Of any pupil
who has been absent on account of ILL.,
ness.
New NSA 0cAssl 0suss.
A new course of study is being work
cd out for the high school, which will
be put into effect as sson an the new
building is ready for use. Among the
subjects to be added, are drawing, com
nercial work and Industrial arts. Ths
object of these additional courses II tn
give the most practical help to those
who do not intend to 70 to college.
The equipment for these courses has al
ready been purchased.
The new art teacher, Miss villa
Clanton. has been employed in the
Salt Lake City schools for the past tive
year,, and comes highly recommended
The outlook is most auspicious for =
very successful school year, and the M.
/ 1iytdnH unora1 aupDork NJ thA aAhno1s