davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
HELPING THE STARVING. BELCAINS.

Christmas approaches and to, quote
the Presidents thanksgiving ProcIa-
nation. "it has been vouchsafsd to us
70 remain at peace with honor The
duty and the privilege remain of
|.aYerting starvation amongst the Bel
gian refugees this winter and for
this special purposn the land has
been organized, - &. s x. Y.
It is estimated to date that all the
help subscribed in America and it
has been very liberal including the
aid of the wealthy Rockefeller Foun-
dation-7 does not average more than
q few cents for each destitute Bel
glan- enough to buy food for few
days! :!
/ The Belgian relief fund has one
great ambition to see that every
man, woman and child shall have
food, clothing, shelter. Thia great
achievement is happily still possible
and TO this end we are working with
the Christmas Fund of London which
has collected for. the same purpose
nearly see ta19GS Gee The is cooper alton of
the two organizations has many de-
eided advantages. 1t provides a safe
guard against waste from overlap
ping. 1t enables our fund to enjoy
the guidance of members Of the Bel
CLAN government as regards the dis
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
new ENTERPRISE
TO LOCATE HERE
8. M. Hunt Proposes TO Establish
Modern Confectionery and :
Fancy Bakery. =
WAS HERE YESTERDAY. & {
LOOKING OVER SITUATION
VIII Purchase Large Farm Near
City and Have Herd of /,
Cattle to Furnish Cream.

Proposing to locate in Anderson q
modern and up-to-date confectionery
and fancy bakery, every product to
be made here, and to be fitted UP in
elegant style. s. M. Huat of Virginia,
spent yesterday in the city in confer
ence with Judge J. s. Fowler, Rufus
FAINT and others. He was invited to An
derson by the directors Of the Ander-
son Development Company who have
made him an offer for his proposed
retail establishment, only, however, a
part OF his entire plan, in the shape
OF a five year lease on the corner stand
In the opera. house building. If he
comes to Anderson he will lease this
Istore and utilize It for his retail up
town establishment, there handling
hcme made ice cream, cakesa candies
and confectionery.
He will also put in separate
Wholesale establishment tn naanmiac-
ture cakes, candies. and other allied
commodities. building his own plant,
and operating throughout the Caro-
linas and Georgia. He will also later
put in his own herd OF registered Hol-
stein cattle. from Virginia, and secure
his own cream. He will purchase u
large farm near the city for this pur-
pose. Is
Mr.. Hunt yesterday in company
with Judge Fowler inspected the
opera house building. and the propos-
ed site for his establishment, both
which are now under consideration,
and before leaving for Athens, Ca,
which town he also has under consid-
Grafton, stated that he was we'll pleas
ed with Anderson and had not ex-
pected to find as. large and modern a
city as he had seen. He will visit
Gastonia and other North Carolina
cities. and later decide whereshe will,
locate, though 1t Is believed that An
derson has the best opportunities TO
cffer and that he will locate here He
was especially pleased withS Ander-
sons great white way and the spIen-
did services rendered by the Blue
Ridge and p. e. N. railways. iii inter-
urban traffic. and stated this Scountry
was splendidly adapted to dairying,
and that he felt sure in a few years
great progress would be made5in that
direction.
Hc Is expected to return TO Ander-
SON in about ten days. and take tho
matter up further.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
. IVA NOTES .
o o

IVA. Dec. IA very enjoyable af-
fair of the past ..csH .s.scssHk was tti;is IIiesi-
Ing OF the Sowing Circle which met
at the home OF Mrs. Bill Schrinp and
as usual the men,hers enjoyed the .F4:
tsrnoon's entertainment to a full ex-
tent. A full attendance was present
and after a&pleasant hour with en-
broidery and crochet tire, hostess, as
sisted by Miss Allen Hall, served de-
lieious cake and ambrosia. The next
meeting will bes At the home OF Mrs.
B. a. Watt December IA, at 8 o'clock.
4 The following young people were
very pleasantly entertained at q week
end party by Miss Lois jackson !:
, Misses Alberta Brock, Ruth F.retweli
of Anderson. Beasie Trippet OF Boy
kin and Messrs. Rufus Hill, Wiliie
Marshall, Thos. NaGartwright, Eugene
Watson, Clarence Beatty and Louis
Ledbetter OF Anderson.
Mr.. W j. Evans of Abbeyilie spent
Monday night with his brother, Dr.
C. ID. Evans. S ~
Miss Carrie Howell and Miss Nellie
Wyatt were shopping in Anderson
Saturday. .- Is
Pew IT. e. Wallace and family and
Mics Gussie Cunningham of Seneca
were visitors last week for q short
while at the home Of, Mrs v. c. sher-
ard. s. :,
Dr. ]. d, Wilson and children have
returned from q visit to relatives in
Abbeviie. \
Miss Annis Brown. Miss Matte
Davis and Miss Dixon or Anderson
spent last Thursday at the homo OF
Mr. Nv. ". Brown,
mrs. Thompson Haynie Of Flat Rock
has been visiting relatives In town
for q few days sS ~ Z 4 \. q S;ssy.
Mrs. s. Z. Anlarsnia xraa sl,nn..ile
! in Anderson Saturday. 3, IS 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03


Itribution3 of relief. AL workers arc
voluntary and every. cent subscribed
goes direct to the Belgians.
If, you realize that millions are lit
orally faced with starvation, that
|ehi|dren ,,are. still CRYING for food.
she1terIess .sYpmen !. dragging their
weary wayto help. that aged men are
homeless and shiyering- and this de-
spite all that Is being done you will
give before Christmas AMI give lib-
orally. sf S,,. 5. ifs
England has received, 100000 of the
refugees but there arc unnumbered
thousands still, wandering in France
anu Holland besides those in striken
Belgium. ies
A fresh Inspiration to our own
peaceful Christmas in America Will be
lent IL We relieve now the sufferings
of innocent little. children, unoffcnd-
ing women and aged men and you
may rest assured that no mans
Christmas day will be the less hap
by because In some cases the gift
may entail some measure Of personal
sacrifice.
Donations Of any size will be glad
ly received
Let us remember at this crisis that
..to pity distress 10 but human; to
relieve is Godlike."
|i,tA Belgian Relief Committee.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03

Miss Bertha Pearson OF Lander
ColIese, Isreenwo ood. a sh the City "a
attend the cann- ] owe wedding. IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
BELGIAN RELIEF FUND

To Messrs Porter A. Whaley E. c. McCants,aF. M. Bur
nett, j. w Speaket D. W. Dodge w. H. Fraser John F.
Vines and M Nj Mason, j. H. Gbboney and others of the
committee to solicit contributions the BELGIUM RELIEF
. FUND.- s54s2a;. tssa 'saif -fsi@3. 800 +,
he ntelligence wishes ito offer you any assistance posi-
bic in to raise contribution the Belgian
lief Fund worthy of Anderson and Anderson County Cities
alover the United States making the appeal to their
citizens and meeting with hearty response but the need
is Immediate anG terrible, offer you free of
columns to make any plea you deem advisable.
AS centrally located will be glad receive any
funds and turn them over YOU Several weeks ago
fort on the part of this Office made to start fund.-
and considerable publicity given it at The time, st4.9o
contributed the largest personal contribution being by
Mr. Ernest F Cochran e Five Dollars further con-
trbuions were offered the matter allowed to die down.
but we did not believe that the people oAnderson would
want this amount turned the contribution to an ap-
peal of this kind glad that futhe effort is to be
made. ..s4s - 49,
The BELGIAN RELIEF FUNDS headsH with d cash con-
trbuion we will be glad to publish each day
{ the list of contributions as they are received @ -
s43,aoa q osed THE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER.
% % O o O o. 5fOl % a a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03

s Mrs. S. M. SAIcAIlams and childrehi
who have been spending some time
In Lowpdesylile with her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. ii. C. Fennell, have re-
turned home, - q q. s,...sS53 ssi'i s
a Mr., j. 7 Snow, who has been mere
for several days doing some work In
the Presbyterian nianse, has return
ed to his home in Anderson.
Rev. j.. M. Garrison of ! Anderson
preached a few days here last week
In tho A. r. p. church. ii@s
Mr. G. N. c. Boleman OF Anderson
was a business visitor here several
days last week. ~ lg 4 y IL
Mr.. Preston Adams OF Latimer was
here Sunday on important pusineas.
: Mr.. A. G. Thompson OF Starr was
here q few days ago on businsss
/, Mr.. Glenn McGee. who has, been here
ON short visit. has returned to An!
derson.
Mrs. Rosamond Seawrighs who has
been visiting here for,.the pest week,
has returned to her home in Ander-
son. 4 y :. p.
Mrs. IsamsIS has returned TO. her
home In Anderson after 81 short stay
here with her sister, Mrs. w. 4. Bur-
eisss q * Y, (. e s =
Mr. @. d. Mclean OF Spartanburg
haa been here for o few days with
his friend, Mr.. w. +, McGee.
Misses Vera and Ruby Spoon were
guests Friday and Saturday OF Miss
Ethel Bailey or Carswell. 81 q
Miss Minnie Galley, #iio Is feach-
Ing near Honea Path has been spend
fng q few days with her parents, Mr..
Snd Mira. A. b. Galley. S 3
! : SEr. Alpha Neese os Horee Path was
d business visitor here Monday and
Tuesday. Z.
Afr. d. NJ. Bailey OF Syllenton Is
spending q few days here on business.
Miss wallace Miller OF Elienfon Is
the guest snf her brotheT's family Mr.
and Mrs. T. II miller.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
Carlisle Wins Over
4. Alabama Eleven

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Dec. EFT
fective nse, Of tho delayed pass enab-
led the Carlisle Indians 70 smash their
way tosa 20 to 3 victory over the Uni
versity of Alabama football eleven
here today. Wh.le Alabama's use OF
the forward pass was more SUCCESS
full than that OF the Indians. Carlisle's
defense was iinpregnabie when its
goal was interested.
The Indians scored one touchdown
In each OF the first three quarters
Alabama's score was made In the final
pertod when Yandegraf kicked a field
goal. i ,.f eyfJgS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
Plank Signs to Play
With ST. L. Federals

ST LOUIS. Mo. nan. . = Ed s;s-a
Plenk, the Philadelphia Americans
Iett-aanded pitcher. 6 today signed q
contract to play with st. Louis Feder-
nj club. This was announced tcnight
In o telegram from James Az Gilmore
to Phil Ball. Vice president of the st.
Louis club. q rs .
Ball would not diyuIge the salary
figure, but said he had; authorized
Gilmore ito go the lfInit. 2 to get Plank
as soon as Il was evident the local
Federal club would not csign Waiter
johnson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
WORK WILl. BEGIN 4
EARLY IN FEBRUARY
Time Sc. by Officials of C. & w.
c. to Begin Laying Brick for
Series Of Buildings,

According to local officials OF the
Charleston G. Western Caroline. Pen-
way. when. interviewed YESTERDAY i,y a
reporter OF. The Inteiligencer, the real
big work on the gigantic construction
work to be placed under way here by
the C. 81 w. C.. interests, will begin
early in February, when the actual
work of laying brick and putting in
the foundations Tor the oeries of
buildings to be erected win be begun.
When once started. according to
this official, the work will be pushed
as rapidly as men and money can
make possible. At first the main
freight depot and approaches will be
erected, after which the train sheds,
warehouses. etcy Will be put In; and
after that tie handsomG passenger
station. which Will be model.
Its generally known that when of
ficials OF The. Atlantic Coast Line and
Charleston and Western Caroline rail-
ways were, recently In Anderson, In
specting their properties here, that
they were SO well pleased with condf-
tons that they decided TO leave moth
Ing undone TO give Anderson d series
|of terminal Improvements sscli as are
seldom located in city OF this size.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
M. RUN DOWN. BY HORSE s.
r. j., Griffin Of Greenwood Has Mar
\ row Eacape from BAD Injury.

GREENWOoD. Dec. L. Probate
Judge II. ]. Griffin had 4 narrow es-
cape from a serious iniurysy terday
when in crossing the square corner he
was knocked down by a horse driven
by young Mr.: Milford from the coun-
Griffin until too late 30 stop. Judge
Griffin received o severe bruise on
the side OF his head and some body
bruises. but was not seriously tnjur-
ed. He was partially unconscious for
a time. +,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
lIra. .HeCiain,s Experiences With Group

Mrs. MeClain's Experience With Group
when my boy, Ray, was small he
Was subject to Group, and was al
ways alarmed at such times. Chani-
befIain,a Cough Remedy proved fur
better than any other TOR this trcnble.
Is always relieved him quickly, I
am never without it In the. house Tor
i know II is q positive cure for Group
writes Mrs. w. n. klcClain, Biairs-
Vile, Pa, For sale by all Dealers
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03

o o o o o o o 90 o o q o o o.|
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03

tim of the accident. Marion Butler.
who was running the engine, and Hen
ny Butler. negro. were killed In
stantiy. Both the first two victims
were horribly mangled. Young linger.-
ed, until yesterday when he died.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
Kiss Your Coal Stove
Goodbye / !!

The gas stove has the
coal stove beaten a mill
lion ways. -. Sis,l
No wood to chop, no coal to carr
ry, no ashes to take up, carry
out, and sifs, lsssgi...s trail ;.
dirt and dust from the stove all
the way out, to the ash pit.
No fire to coax and cod
die. No excess heat. No
waste.
Gas is aaguarantee of the right
kind of a fire instantly for auiy
purpose whatever; and it's more
economical, too.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22

II Die CUR @rinnerung Gn 0as 30,
monoff. Subildum erbautc Gat6ccralt
III 9ettrsura ii III Geqcnrart
bes &oiIsrs, tcs TsreiFhcu aronprin-
asn uno Der @roBfiiriten NIB GiroBs
fiirItinncu eingeirciat porbsu.
Der GerfeGysintliiter Cat I'M
Wliniilsrrdt cinen GitTebenlpurS einae,
brodt btirsfIsno ben 9au poa GHIcps
len i'm Dnicpr 2auI 3piiMn a
fnteriupslaio nno sllesaus
0yoiusl Dis Seoftta meroeu ollf 37.,
100000 9lnbel DcgoniHlag:.
Sn q barfop po nsuIisl
bic Nlells Iiottiaue, oeronEdlieie Sic
9'oliSci f0rmlilbe %aafsn aui Su6.n
sic In @bortplr uisti iuptnbereiaiiQt
iino. 9a bic aGtlc bdbNtc6 ct'MGont
wHrDt erlIAis o9s GNatt3er glGrs
itiIomii,e die 5c9Ggfsu I'm cM1sla
!aEa Der SlaCeaa4gfolsunstn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
@lTabs 0otbrIn0ets.

Bunten, pelde Gus Dem 0ero
ficgtn, batten bic Nleiolaa Ser GSrail
oes S1loRers 9uopia 9eon6aroI IN
8if6btim in 8ronN gtIlsdt. ohne
ooB oieIelbe ftpds oaDcn mertis. Grit
ais ibr Die Slammcn ben glidcn cms
por iAmsen, fab iie, in lpeIhsr Gjeia1r
iie i4pebis, Q(lf i6rc 6iIftrpie silien
mebrere 9aus6emObrer bsr6si, oie isr
Die 4leioer pom St0rper riilsH 0es
bens9sfobr beitebt fir bic @enoaiidis
ni4t troBoem Iis iAtoers @raa0ipan
Sn sSlitieR'botA . .s..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22

Der l8 Sabre olte iiber 3o1 be-
lHdttl9te Yeremunn @budrb Setter,
per IN Der &dtter6aQc, Du6peiler,
bei9Gtti9t IT, tam pa6renO Der Or
bett nit ieinen RIeioeru tem medas
ntiHsa Be9errerte Der Rdtter6ols
gu nabe, muybe bon Der SronsmiTlirr
erfoBt unb mitaeTfleift. gr purSe
ins &runtenbous gebrodt poIeibft er
hOffnunasIos bornieberlisQt.
Der Sabritorbeiter gDi!brlm
SpinSler aus GjOnbeim ipllroe ouF
ocm Seimpsa bel GjriinitqD non
einem llnbetanntsn iiberfoner lu,S
ourcb mubtiqe 9iels iiber ben SppF
Ifdper oerlsBt.
Der 9lrbeiter Deter in Cub
lp igsbofen ipo0te i'm 8uu 131 in
Der 9(uiliriobrit cine Sloids Gdipe
ielidire ouf oos ReisrOoir lsbeu, mo-
Bel bic 2eiier ousrutitte uHO bic 1Flas
Iae asrlaIas, bsrsu Snbolt iia iibey
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-01
Trolley Starter Attacked
by Crowd in Belleyille

Attacked by the participants of a
trolley ride whom he was trying to
check from committing further dam
age on one of the cars, James A..
Mccormack, of William street, Belle
Vile, night starter for the Public
Service Railway Company at the Big
Trec barns, was roughly handled by
the. crowd outside Hillside Park last
night. His assailants desisted only
when Mccormack fired two shots in
the air, attracting police Sergeant
James Jameson, of the Nutley police
force, to the scene.
The trolley riders were members
of pleasure club from the Green
vile section of Jersey City and were
on their annual outing at Hillside
Park. The trolley company had re-
quired the services of the police each
year to quell trouble occasioned by
the members.
The riders began to enjoy them
selves at the expense of the company
when leaving for home last night,
when Mccormack demonstrated. He
was Immediately set upon by the
crowd. Realizing his danger he
pulled revolver from his pocket and
fired twice In the air. Sergeant
Jameson was in the immediate vi
cinity and rushed to Mccormack s
aid. Warned of the policeman's ap-
proach, the riders took to the cars,
and headed FOR home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-01
.SCORNS FIREPROOF
DOORSFORSCHOOL
lrvington Board Tells State
Board Concrete Building Needs
No KaIamein Portals.

A conference between the State
Board of Education and the Irving
ton board is being held today in Tren-
ton regarding the installation of kala-
mein doors in the Chancellor Avenue
School, now in the course of construc-
ton in Irvington.
The Irvington school commissioners
are averse to placing such fireproof
doors in the building as are called for
by the State building code. These
doors are supposed to reduce the fire
hazard. The school authorities con-
tend that they are not necessary in
and that it would only add a needless
expense of $500. The State authorities
are believed to be willing to meet the
commissioners half way on the prop
osition.
Today's conference was arranged at
the request of Mayor William l..
Glorieux, who was of the opinion that
consultation With the supreme au-
thorities would result in a satisfac-
tory settlement.
George H. Smalley, chairman of the
new building committee; Secretary
William A. Sherman and President
Uriah McClinchie are representing the
Irvington board at the hearing. School
Architect Joseph B. Allen also accom-
panied the committee.
Mr.. Allen received a letter from the
State inspector this week saying that
the construction of the Chancellor
Avenue School was proceeding in a
satisfactory manner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-01
Addition to Upper MOntclair
Country Club Is Completed

The Upper Montclair Country Club
has just completed an addition to it's
handsome stucco-finished clubhouse
and now contains all the requirements
of an up-to-date country club. With
the addition the house has a total of
fourteen bedrooms and better facili-
ties for serving meals. The bedrooms
have been engaged for week-ends
during the season. The house con-
tains a most attractive longing
room, well equipped kitchen, locker
rooms for men and women and nu-
merous shower baths. The piazzas
and lawns command a beautiful view
In all directions and show a well-kept
course amid beautiful natural sur
roundings.
The grounds of the club contain
eighty-seven acres, on which there is
laid out an eighteen-hole course, sur
passed by few in this section of the
country. The course has recently
been trapped and bunkered more ex-
tensively, and with the fine natural
hazards is almost ideal for real golf
ers The turf, both on fair greens
and putting greens, is kept in SPLEEN
did condition by system of piping,
which supplies water wherever
needed. The drainage of the course
is we'll cared for by the brooks run
ming through it and it is generally
dry throughout. The club was or
ganized eleven years ago by ten men
and now has a membership of three
hundred. The club up to this time
has confined it's activities solely to
golf, but is considering laying out
tennis courts and providing other
means of recreation for the women
and young people of members fam
lilies in both winter and summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-01
Enter Objection to Transfer
of Iryington School Teacher

Petitions requesting the retention of
Miss Hattie Bauer as a member of the
teaching staff of the Central School,
Irvington, instead of being trans
ferred to the Grove Street School, as
the Board of Education has ordered,
are being circulated throughout Irv-
ington. 1t is expected that the petit
tons, carrying about 500 names, will
be presented to the board at the Sep
tcmber meeting.
The order of transfer came as a re,
suit of alleged troubles between
members of the Central School teach
ing staff. The trouble is of long
standing, 1t is declared, and had be-
come so acute that 1t was a subject
of discussion among the school chill
dren. The teachers concerned in the
quarrel were given a hearing before
the teachers committee and the
transfer of Miss Bauer decided on.
A written statement has been
issued by President Uriah McClin-
chic, of the Board of Education, ex-
planning the matter, saying that the
phase which appeared most serious
was the airing of personal differences
before the pupils, and that what is
now to be decided is whether the
Board of Edcuation has the power to
make such redistribution of teachers
as it may deem advantageous.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-01
Arrest Autoists Who Passed
Trolley Cars at Standstill

On charge of violating the traffic
ordinance by failing to stop his auto
mobile while a trolley car was let
ting off passengers in Irvington
centre, G. M. Milibury, of 1853 Stuy-
vesant avenue, that town, was fined
$3.50 in the Irvington police court last
night by Recorder Henry P. Bedford
The arrest was made by Patrolman
Harry Camp.
Twelve other arrests were made in
the town centre yesterday on the
same charge. The offenders will be
given hearings Monday evening. The
wholesale arrests are the result Of
complaints made to Commissioner
Leonard Setaro, director of the de-
partment of public safety, and Chief
of Police Alexander S. Green. The
chief ordered his men to keep strict
watch for offenders
Charged with assault and battery,
rSdore Spitzberg, of 16 Sorrento
street, Irvingtosl, will be given a
hearing before Recorder Bedford this
evening. The complaint is made by
Samuel Letter, OF 20 Sorrento street,
as a result Of the family quarrel on
Sorrento street ksst Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-01
improvements in lrvingtOn
Schools During Vacation

Several of the Irvington public
schools are being given thorough
overhauling during the summer vaca-
ton, under the direction of George
II. Smalley. chairman of the repair
committee, and his assistant, Edward
F. Kulp. The committee received an
appropriation of $1,000 for this work.
New coats of paint are being ad-
ministered to the interiors of the
Grove and Colt Street schools. A new
slate roof is being put on the Central
School, the heating system of which
is also being remodeled. Additional
radiation is also being added TO the
heating system of the High and Mt.
Vernon Avenue schools. The yards
of the Florence Avenue, Augusta
Street and Chancellor Avenue schools
ate being enclosed. The boiler pit in
the Florence Avenue School is being
enlarged and cement sidewalks are
being laid at the Grove Street School.