davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-21
BROOKINGs. SOUTH DAKOTA, SEPTEMBER Fl, 1916

bandry. He is a graduate of Iowa
State College.
In the chemistry department, Regin-
aid Sherwood takes the place left va
can by Mr.. %Youngberg, who is at Har-
ward this year, and Charles Rowe will
be added as an assistant instructor.
Harold Miller and Lewis Nelson will
have charge of the department of
zoology and bacteriology in the aD-
sence of Prof. Shirley Miller, who is at
the University of Chicago this winter.
Chester H. Smith, a junior, who
comes from the University of South
Dakota, will take the place in the
commercial department left by his
brother Homer.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-21
AFTE.r NEW MEMBERS

The Commercial Club is about to
commence a campaign to secure new
members. This was decided upon at
the meeting held Friday evening. The
membership is now below 200, but 1t
is thought that rs or 100 new members
can be secured. The club is planning
for some booster work for the city and
the present members feel that every
forward-looking citizen should be a
member of the club and help in the
work of making Brookings bigger and
better.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-21
DROWNED AT HENDRICKS

A report reached here Monday that
Mr.. Hawks, the photographer at Elk
ton, was drowned in Lake Hendricks
Sunday. AS the Register gets the
story he went out to take a sunset pic
ture on the lake, and when he did not
return his friends wen to the lake to
search for him. His cap and other ar
ticles were found either in the boat or
ear the shore. The body had not
been found.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-21
RECEPTION HELD
AT STATE COLLEGE
WAS IN HONOR OF PRESIDENT
AND MRS. ELLWOoD c. PERISHO
OF STATE COLLEGE
ONE THOUSAND INVITATIONS SENT OUT
Members Of State Faculty Rendered
Fine Musical Programs-List in
Receiving Line

The social season at State College
was opened Saturday evening with a
reception given to the people of Brook
ines by the college faculty in honor of
President and Mrs. Ellwood c. Perisho.
One thousand invitations were sent.
Professor w. II. Powers headed the
Perisho, Dean and Mrs. G.. l.. Brown,
Mayor and Mrs. II. b. Mathews and
Director and Mrs. j. w. Wilson. Music
was supplied by the college orchestra
under the leadership of Professor Carl
Christensen. Other musical numbers
were given by Professor Garnett
Hedge, Miss Ida Trimble and Miss
Sylvia Clisby with Miss Iona Burrows,
accOmpanist,-all members of the
State College music faculty.
The reception was held at Wenona
Hall and about five hundred people
were present. Owing to limited space
the guests were received in relays b.
tween the hours of eight and nine, and
nine and ten.
At the close of the reception the
guests were taken to the parlor on the
first floor where light refreshments
We're served. Those serving were
Jessie Caldwell, Laura Wood, Leila
Linn, Frances Carlisle, Carol Green,
Carlton Sherwood, Hazel Skiff, Mar
garet Irish, Edna BeaIs and Neva Han
sen.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-21
BAPTIST CONVENTION

The 35th annual state convention of
the Baptists will be held at Mitchell
October IL to Is and 800 delegates are
expected to be present. Among the
prominent speakers will be DR.. Burton,
of Chicago, DR.. L. c. Barnes, of New
York, DR.. NJ. P. Boynton, Of Chicago,
DR.. w. B. H%inson, pastor of the White
Temple, Portland, Ore, and many
other noted men and ONE of that
denomination.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-21
HOME FROM WEST

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Mathews returned
last Thursday from nearly a years So
journ on the coast and in the noun
tain states. They visited relatives in
Nevada, California, Oregon and Wash
ington. The only thing which marred
their trip was the death Of their son at
Great Falls a few weeks ago. They
were visiting there at the time Of his
death.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-21

and wife, with his mother, Mrs.
years ago, DR.. and Mrs. A. N. Hume
and family, Prof. j. G. Hutton and fam
lily, Prof. c. n. Mills and family, Presi-
dent +. c. Perisho and wife, Rev. w.
A. Mast and family, w. II. Holmes.
wife and daughter, J. E. Plumb and
family, Mrs. Mile Koch, Carrie Roe,
Miss Trimble, r. F. Kerr. Twenty
four Of the forty-eight present were
Hoosier born. Six families sent re-
grets. 1t was arranged to make the
picnic an annual affair.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-21
COURT OVER

closed Thursday afternoon.
Lena O. Toliver was granted a de-
cree Of divorce from B. G. Toliver.
In the case of Edgar f. Evans ct al,
VS.. City of Brookings the attorneys on
both sides were granted right to sub
nit briefs.
Later on in the season Judge Sher-
wood will probably hold another cham
Der session to clean up the docket If
possible.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-21
COUNTY TAX LEVY MADE

The county commissioners made
their tax levy for 1917 Monday. The
levy is 2.49 mills an increase of II of
a mill over last year when the levy
was 2.32 mills. There has been little
change in the propOrtiOnate amounts
set aside for the various funds which
includes support of poor, mothers pen
sions, etc, in the general fund.
The state rate remains at one mill,
the same as last year, and amounts
to S34, 500.
The following is a list of funds and
the levy for each:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-21
MILLIONS ON DEPOSIT

According to bank statements Of
local banks issued this week there are
on deposit in the three banks in the
city s. 1852, 966.12. The total resources
Of these institutions amount to 1854
9S5.9S. This is e splendid showing for
the local banks and indicates a great
deal Of thrift on the part Of the bank
patrons.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-21

We see by the report of the Farmers
National Bank published in this issue
that it's increase in business over a
year ago is $112, 900. This must look
pretty good to its directors and those
interested in this institution.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-21

County Clerk John A. Lunden grant
ed the following license to wed this
week: G. e. Heck. Of Springfield, Ill,
to Miss Florence Caldwell. Of Brook
ings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-21
STATE COLLEGE
OPENED THIS WEEK
THE ATTENDANCE is VERY
LARGE AND INDICATES BEST
YEAR IN SCHOOLS HISTORY
NEARLY FOUR HUNDRED THE FIRST DAY
Every Section Of the State is Well
Represented--Some Changes
in Faculty

-
State Co,,eee onenod "Wednesday
under worry favorable ansnices Mon.
dav ard TUESDAY were devoted to
registering the students. and the facul-
nv wall &c students wore h,,sv doinr
tbis and making nrenar,tion for the
w,rl which hoour vesterdov
Morv Of tho old studan+s are return.
inc or will bo in within tho novt fev,
woeks I'm 70 roon "Wednesday 10
f~reeb,nan wara raoistared This is q
10 roo raoistration and indicates the
oro,,inc nonularitv of state CoIIeoa
all over the state for these freshmen
, from o,o,,, o,ortor Of tho cou.
o,1
NJ, fu,eb,,ar will ho :, this
o,d ,av wool, with tho rooie+ra+ ior
,.o1I ., 90 too ~ roo, Vodnosdov if
8. .,f, - coz, tho+ +,o ottordorco this
u.iI ,r,,. that Of on, ,,oor in
a.. ti..a,, ~ ,bie institution u Sc
.,1.o..a t,.. ,h,,,. + ooo s+,5orts
,u1, ..t ,a,j. i, +ho ,.orfor, d,rort
,a,4. thf. ,-,or Cor,nor.4 With lat
voor tho roofet,ot iop i ahead on the
cL,.ao :, r,o,I4v
Tloro how, hoor o,i+o rov, borco
:, +ra foo,,,t, chic ,,oor Tboso GRO
o,, oo,sos 1orool-, how.
uo foo4 tbo+ Common i,strpo+.
n..nnoa 40 o+bor doror+.
n,or+e -. oro rureuiro advanced
- :, o+hon +aobniooI scboo1c
r;a uoho, wa g tho nou bood
~, ooomios donor+mon+
CT. .o hou odroo+or Of Or.od
1,e+i+r+o Of Uvorcoster Mass n
.. Toooboro Co1,ooo ~ Columbia Uni.
vorsitv ord 81 tho univarsitv of Chi.
ooao u,horo che hoe heen TEACHING for
.ho nost +vo voors uar taachin ex-
orioroo ino,,,dos work in tho nuhIic
eohoo,o of Ct Iou;s tho Nississinni
Co,looo for Women the Mississinni
Co,,ooo of Agriculture and Mechanic
,u., ora Co,,ooo Of Nash-
,;,,o ror
Mice 1o,iOo T Ie,ton takes the
Mice uortoor;no in tho SOWING
o.. Cho is or.droto of Hi.
rois woS,ovon 1Tniversitv has nurs,,ed
odr,nood worL ~ tho universities of
uv;,oo,ci, ona Cbioogo and has
taugbt at lombard College, Galesburg.
u,inois
,,;.. katharine Swift vii, take tho
n,ooo - tho cow;ro denartment loft
uooon+ nv tho restoration of Miss Hal.
,ona &c Graduate of Stout Jnsti.
.,+o ond hoe +oLen advanced work N
A., u,;uors;+u of WISCONSIN and
co1ruh;o rrivorSi+v Sbe has been
srooossf,, +ooober under Miss Ward
IN tho University If Mississippi.
Mice Ado Eruin ;s o,so q now teach.
- - tho homo economies denartment
Che 10 graduate of State and is
known 70 MANY If the alumni.
Mice uy.,d;no Schneider the new in.
struotor IN cerman takes the Mace of
,,i.c uy;r,n,o ubo b,s been transfer
rod 70 tho extension division, She is
nu,duo.o 90 tho Jrniversitv If Chi.
COCO ond b.s taugbt for several wears
in tho schools of Kentucky and Illinois.
Mice lido E,izahatb Trimble Of Mon
VOC Co,,ooo Ronceverta w ". will he
m ossistont voc., teacber She has
-. oanooa WORK ~ Cincinnati
Conservatory Of Music and the Ameri-
con Conservatory If Music at Chicago,
Che has taught in voice and piano at
Ct lanes E~nisconal School, Alexan-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-03

a line, for all these hits stayed in
side the Texas league park.
Rowland is fortunate in having his
lineup settled this early in the game.
He can devote all his time to team
work from now until the opening of
the season. He needs it, for Terry is
a new man and Weaver must be &C
quainted with new position. Terry,
however, is a natural fielder and fits
well into Collins style Of play. And
Weaver is versatile and can perform
creditably at any portion of the in
field.
neutrality-suspicious. team
of Soccer players yesterday defeat
ed a combination of HUngarian-BO-
hemians, 8 to 0. In the second en-
counter the English-Welsh team de-
feated the Scotch-Irish, 2 to 0.
Freddie Welsh and his manager,
Harry Pollok, arrived here today and
were met with challenges from Char
lie White and Ever Hammer. The
defis did not upset the title-hOIder,
who says he is willing to meet any
man in a 2O-roUnd fight if the neces-
sary coin is put up. So far no club
has shown any intention of meeting
Whites demands.
Hammer is hardly entitled to a
whack at the champion, anyhow. He
must do better than he did against
AID Wolgast the other night before
receiving much consideration. It
would be a good idea for Hammer to
meet either White or Ben Leonard
and let his championship aspirations
rest on the result of such a bout. It
is the best argument he can present.
BY defeating De Soto, 4 to 1, St
Patrick copied the title in the
knights of Columbus indoor baseball
league. Madonna is third in the
finals. The game was holly contest
ed and De Soto was in the fight I'M
til the final inning, when st. Patrick
oo,,r+oT onI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-03

title dash-the first in which Fielder
Jones has engaged in the American
league since 1907 - baseball wise
acres are doping the chances Of the
Mound City crew, amalgamated with
the declaration of peace.
Will Jones boast a topheaVy roster
of Iefthanders? Has the erstwhile
master of the hitleSS wonders a fight
ing chance for the pennant as boss
of ball club possessed Of five south
paws and but four reliable right
handlers? Fielder says he will gam
BILE on his troops to finish well up
and is banking on the portsiders to
blaze a trail of triumphs through the
junior circuit.
Two of the greatest southpaws of
all time head the staff. Eddie Plank
is still a wonderful money pitcher
Carl Weilman last season won eight
games in nine starts against Detroit.
Earl Hamilton is staging a come
back after one off-season, the pen
atty of a joy ride and auto wreck;
Ernie Koob, Michigan-Wesleyan
star, ranked even with Dutch Leon
ard, though ne came dlrect from
college campus and officiated in %
games.
Then there is George SisIer, the
handy man, who left University of
Michigan and won four games while
not engaged in holding down first
base or right field.
Jones Tight-handers are Bob
Groom, a corking spring hurler; Otis
CrandaII, effective pinch pitcher and
knuckle ball HEAVIER; Dave Daven-
port, who topped the Federal league
hurlers and famed 228 batters, in
addition to recruits Bill Fincher, a
side-arm singer, and Tim McCabe,
late of the ''Three-I|
Exhibition Game Scores
Detroit 9, Giants 2.
Cincinnati 8, Yanks 1.
oil
The sun., 1916-11-21
BOLDT And SCHWAB
ARE NOW DOCTORS"
COrnell's Old Graduates slim a
d. l.. and a d. D. to
George and Charley.
OUT TO RAISE 800, 900
Alumni Will Spend One Week
Soliciting Subscrip-
lions.

He is Dr. George c. Boldt now. Cor
nell alumni. meeting In the Waldorf
Astoria last night. conferred the degree
Doctor OF Loyalty after Franklin Mat
thews, the chairman. had presented the
proprietor Of the Waldorf az "the
greatest Comedian In captivity-our
adopted SON. Charles NJ. Schwab won
a u. Din this case Doctor Of Dona-
,lons-by virtue OF the fact that he had
set the a,umni's monetary mobilization
campaign going with a check for $3.50.
Officially Cornell has never conferred
al honorary degree. but the old grads
determined to a X things in their own
hands. Nearly 500 gathered for the irst
OF two weekly suppers. and after Dan
Reed, line coach OF the football team,
had told them some OF the university
instructors are eating only one meal a
day nearly every man pledged himself
10 devote ten hours during the week Of
Decembet 10 to soliciting subscriptions.
A nationwide campaign ID on to obtain
. total annual pledge OF $1,000 OF
which the New York city alumni are ex.
pected to give $4,000. DR.. Jacob Gould
Schurman. the university president, said
that the two great needs are liberal en-
dowments for professors and for the
erection Of new dormitorie..
W want to command the services Of
the best men In the world said DR..
schurman. There is great danger that
We may lose for systematic training and
scientific research the pest brains. Many
men are deferred from college profess
sorships by the hardships and dlscour-
agements they see In the way"
He commended warmly the work Of
DR.. Boldt In effectinG the construction
Of n number OF dormitories. and the gift
ny George r. Baker Of a group Of three
halls. Mr.. Baker also sent q check for
$3.50 last night. DIR. Schwab was not
present. but In the course Of a letter he
said: f
Whether he be business man. pro-
fessional man or working man. that man
Is educated who has learned to 10 a
thing well. Education is education. no
matter how Il Is obtained. Those who
graduate from a great educational insti-
tuition are not merely because Of that
fact on a higher social plane than those
WHO have been educated In the work.
shop OF ufe. A university education
oftentimes brings greater opportunities.
II always brings greater responsibilities.
1T Ii not fault finding that builds
communities or universities. One man
who goes ont and produces some real
Ind splendid results for his Alma
Mater and the world Is worth a t~rainload
Of others whose chief talent is muck
rakinc."
!. g. White, chairman OF the campaign
committee +. Vail Stebbins. ~vice-presi-
lent of the Comedian Council. and
Daniel Reed appeared as exhorters.
Reed told the alumni that the university
he's a deficit IN its books for current ex-
penses OF nearly $35 5000. Major-Gen.
Leonard Wood praised Cornell for the
military training It gives Its students.
The sun., 1916-11-21

drug trafAc with q view to recommend
Ing regulatory LEGISLATION organised to-
day by electing senator George n. Whit
ney of Mechanicville. chairman. n FL
wood L. Lansing Of Rensselaer,, clerk.
The first public hearing will be held In
New York December 4 and hearings will
be held in Albany and Buffalo. It was
announced,
The sun., 1916-11-21
MRS. BEUTNGER's TRIAL DEC. 4
POstpOnement Granted OwlnG 70
Absence Of Counsel.

NEWARK. n. j.. Nov. 2o.-Mrs. Mar
Garet Clare Reutinger will face trial
again December 4 for the killing last
July OF her husband at their Caldwell
home. This date was fixed to-day by
Judge Martin. when counsel for the
woman asked for an adjournment be-
cause OF his presence in another court.
The retrial. made necessary through
the disagreement of the irst Jury, had
been set for to-day. Mrs. Beutinger did
not appear in court. but spent her time
In a detention o with her FIVE small
children. their first meeting since her
first trial. 70
The sun., 1916-11-21
DRUG KIeHTIRs ORGANIZE.

Jssst legislative Committee Elects
Chsirnan ana Clerk.
ALBANY, N. r. Nov. 20.-The Joint
legislative committee appointed last
to investigats the habit-forming
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
SOUTH KmLNGLY

Neva Barlow oe DanieIson spent the weekend at her home
 MT. and Mrs. G. R. Barlow enter tatned Henry Leonard and family and MT. and Mrs. Hines of Valley Falls, Sunday.
 Mrs. P. n. coney and daughter Bea- trfce were in Putnam Thursday.
 A. B. Han and F. B. Shippee made a business trip to Norwich Saturday.
 Shocked by lightning.
 During the thunder shower Tuesday afternoon George Woodmansee receiv- ed a shock which threw him to the ground. s. A. Doug1as went to his as- sfstance but he had recovered sufh- ciently- 10 enable him to get up before Mir. Douglas reached him.
 Leonard Morrison, G. w. Eagerly, Byron Place, Herman Barlow, Ray mond Gates and Barrie Phillips motor ed to Norwich Tuesday to attend the circus.
 The lccaI school win continue it's session to make up time lost during the scarlet fever epidemic.
 Stephen Co6ey of Brooklyn visited nts brother, P H. Coffey Saturday. He made the tEtp h hfs new Overland.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
CHESTERFIELD

Benjamin Kaplan of East Lyme was a caller here Sunday
 H. D. BarroWs of New London gave a very interesting talk in the Zap tist church. Sunday at 8: :45. A Trip to 7Ele Palestine. About thirty were pres- ent.
 Adr. Bond, carlon E. wheelers as- sistant, was a caller in the schools here Monday.
 Schools in this district closed Friday for the summer vacation.
 Albert Walden of North Plain was a Sunday caller in this place.
 John R. Kapian and Mrs. Nathan Trastmau have returned from New York, where they have been to engage suInmer boarders.
 Mrs Willis Chappen, who has been wishing her sister, Mrs. Charles Pow CTS, returned Monday 70 her home 1n F3tchvile.
 A number of people from here a&- tended the circus in New London, Monday.
 Mrs. Earl Brown and Mrs. Albert Chapman Of North Plain were callers here Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
RAWSoN

School in the Union district closed June IS. Lena Kenyon and Edward Fitzgerald are the graduates. They received their diplomas at the closing exercises of the schools of Hampton, in Grange hall, June IA.
 Miss Marian Hammond visited rela- tives in DanieIson Tuesday.
 Mrs. William Clapp of WiIlimantic was at her sisters here, recently.
 MT. and Mrs. D. T. Phillips and daughter, also Mrs. Mary Phillips spent Sunday in Rhode Island.
 J. J. Fitzgerald spent the weekend with his parents in Brooklyn.
 Clifford Waters has gone to Water bury where he will be employed fol few weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17

Onufcn If1NiCeo 10 Fur- nam Reception-Brock- Ayers Mar riase.
 Mir. and Mrs. Paul whitehouse have moved into their new home.
 Mrs. Pritchard and Ellis Pritchard went to Wickford Thursday for a visit.
 Mrs. Seymour Peal is receiving Treatment at the Day -KimbalI hos Arthur Grosvenor has new car.
 Social Evening for Gransers.
 Wednesday evening Wolf Den grange entertained Senexet and KiI- nngly granges. A very entertaining program was furnished by the visit Ing granges. About seventy were present. Ice cream and cake were served by the feast committee.
 The Ladies Aid society held a strawberry festival Friday evening, which was well attended.
 Monday evening A Poor Married Man was given at Hampton Hall by members of Wolf Den Grange. The evening was very stormy ard there was a small audience.
 Invited to Reception. The Congregational church of Abing- ton was invited to attend the recep- stion held last evening in Putnam for Rev. w. L. Beard, now missionary In China and at one time a minister of the church here
 Children's Day exercises were held at the Congregational church Sunday.
 Brock-Ayers.
 Rufus Brock and Miss Christine Ay- CTS were married in Southbridge last Sunday and will make their home in Abingdon.
 The meeting of the Woman's Board of Missions held in Norwich last week was attended by Mrs. Thomas Elliott Mrs. Frank Haines and Mrs. Frank Fuller.
 Mrs Gilbert is entertaining her granddaughter, Miss Post of Gilead.
 Rev. Frank Fuller attended the re- ception given Monday to the Wind ham Union of the Congregations ministers by Rev. F. B. Harrison oi Woodstock Hill. Mrs. Wilbur is in Putnam visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wood.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17

William E. Willis Dies Suddenly Hugh Anderson Falls, Breaking Knee.
 School closed Wednesday for the summer vacation. Exercises for Flag Day were given by the school.
 Died Suddenly.
 William B. Willis died suddenly at his home Tuesday. He had been in poor health for about two years. He was 65 years old and had been a resident of this town for over thirty years.
 Food Sale.
 The Ladies' Aid. society held food sale at the home of Mrs. Nettie Reid Wednesday afternoon. There was a good attendance and $10 was added to the treasury.
 Painter Injured.
 Hugh Anderson, who was painting on the house of James McGee on Tues day, fell and broke his knee. He was taken to St. Joseph's hospital, Willi- mantle for treatment.
 A, few from here attended the cir GUS in Norwich Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. John B. Bacon were at Storrs college Sunday.
 The Village Improvement Society is planning tof have a celebration for the Fourth of July.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17


 Harry Lathrop has left the employ of p. B. Hatch and entered that of D. D. Snow as painter. Bert Terry takes has place as gardener.
 Thomas Smith has engaged with D. B. Hatch as chauffeur
 Mrs William M Isaacs and family are occupying their summer residence The children of une Center school gave. an entertainment in Unitarian hall Friday evening.
 Samuel E. Brown, D. B. Hatch and of an auto. Mir. Brown and daughter have built a garage as the daughter expects soon to become the owner of an auto.
 chiIdren's Day.
 Chtldren's day was observed in the Congregational church by the members of: the Sunday school holding appro- Raymond KinmoIrtEa was with his parents over Sunday.
 Robert Lqthrop is spending a short vacation with his parents, MT. and Mrs Herman Lathrop.
 Burial of Miss Newbury.
 The body of Mary Jane Newbury daughter of Deacon Edwin Newbury who died in East Woodstock, was brought here for burial in the SoutI Mrs. Henry VeiIneux and daughter Rita of Putnam have been guests O: Mrs. Frank Clemons.
 The body of Lewis Herrick wal brought from Providence Tuesday fol burial in the family lot in the Soul cemetery.
 Miss Lottie Palmer is with friends i, Providence.
 D. B. HatoE, has sold his horses t, J. Carl Witter of Dan1elson.
 Schools Observe Flag Day.
 There was general display of flag in the village Flag day. The Cente schools held patriotic exercises and l good number of visitors attended Three members of the C. "A. R. wer, present, Vine R. Franklin, George N | Williams and Theodore D. Pond.