davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-01-13
BRUSH CREEK.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Smith, of
Emmaville, spent Sunday in the
home of Mrs. Reub Buzzard
at Clearville. MIR. and Mrs.
John Mellott and son, of Gaps.
vile, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Maggie Barton. John Truax,
Of Wells Tannery, spent the lat
ter part of last week In the home
of Mrs. George Hlxson, &C. N.
Barton spent Saturday and Sun.
day with friends near Amaranth.
Mrs. Blair Ford and two chill
dren, of Lutzville, spent q few
days recently with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Whitfield.
Mrs &C. Bequeath and daugh-
ter, of Gapsville, spent a few
days last week with her mother,
Mrs Maggie Barton. Owing
to the resignation of Lester Mel
lott, teacher of Buffalo School,
the school will become vacant a
few days, until the School Board
can secure another teacher. "A
number Of people from our valley
have been attending Revival SER
wees at the Gapsville Christian
church, conducted by Rev. T. P.
Garland, OF Needmore. ..Chas.
W. Lynch, Of Everett, is spend.
ing q few days with his brother
George Lynch and family. Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Barton spent
Sunday with Ernest Mellott and
family. Percy Hixson spent
Sunday with James Barton.
Mr.. Guy Crawford and sister
Mary, of Amaranth, spent Sat
urday and Sunday in the home Of
Nj aud Mrs. r. 9. Fletcher.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-01-13
BURNT CABINS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Paylor
spent over New Years with their
uncle and aunt w. j. Cline and
wife.
Roy Fraker and John Bowman
came home from Illinois to spend
the winter with their parents
here.
S. G. Miller, of Kansas is Wis
ltlng his brother Harry Of this
place. Sam has been suffering
with grippe but is out and around
now.
W. O. Hoover was visiting his
brother John at Hustontown and
came home with thegrippe.
The banquet held onNew Years
eve at G. S. Doran's by the La
dies Sewing Society was quite q
success.
"Tatt, says the G. 0. p. must
ndminstc a regular or nobody.
The nominee Ia 1912 was both.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-01-13
WELLS TANNERY.

Miss Alice Wlshart visited
friends In Philadelphia last week
and will attend a mlsslonarylcon.
ference of the Woman's Union
Branch In New York this week.
Mrs. Anna Denisar and friends
were badly frightened last Satur.
day when her little glrt choked
on a piece os hnoleum and the
poisonous colorlng matter made
her very SICK.
The stork recently left a little
son IN the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Baney, and a daughter
with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sprowl.
The Ladies Aid invites you to
an oyster supper IN Town Hall,
Saturday evening, January 22nd
A cable dispatch to the United
States says that all missionaries
in the interior of China, including
the province of See Chuen where
Mrs. Maud Baumgardrer Hum.
phreys and family are located,
have been advised to leave at once
for safety.
Rev. Welse has recovered suf-
tlciently to resum me work and will
preach uext Sunday at 1890 in
Pine Grove church.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Gibson
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Truax
are ANXIOUS about their sons who
are IN Youngstown, O., where
greatstrlke riots ard taking place.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-01-13
ENID.

B. R. Alexander havlngs spent
the holidays with his family here,
returned on Wednesday to Can
ada.
Announcement OF the marriage
of Robert Early to Miss Louise
M. Crowell was received recent
ly by friends of the groom Con
gratulatlons, Bob.
Glenn and Robert Lockard re-
turned last Monday from visit
ing relatives in Altoona.
Friends of Mrs. Cooke Foster,
Of Round Knob, are pleased to
hear that she has returned from
the Altoona Hospital, and that
with care, she will regain her us.
ual health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Foster
havelreturned from visiting their
son and daughter IN Altoona.
Tha Ladies Aid of the Valley
NJ E church held a quilting par.
ty Ia Thursday at Mrs. W. L.
Cunnlngham's.
James Lockard gave a New
Years dinner to his Sunday
school class. A very pleasant
time was reported.
Edgar Warsing left for Altoona
on the 3rd, where he has employ
ment with the P. R. K.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-01-13
WHIPS COVE.

N. W. Mellott is on the sick
list with grippe. Miss Annie
Engle has opened a store at
F'lickervllle and is dong a nice
business. ..Nettle Dlehl and
son Curtis are visiting Howard
Garland at Orbisonla. Rev.
Edward F. Mellott has purchased
recently from Simon Layton the
property formerly occupied by
Howard Garland. "A. P. Gar
land and wife, Of Needmore,
spent Sunday at Nathan W. Mel
lott's. Watson Plessinger was
seen Sunday in the Cove among
his old friends. Walter Spade
is moving from Emmavllle to the
Cove In the property known as
the Abraham Plessinger proper.
ty, now owned by The Fulton
County Hunting Club. ID. G.
Mellott is busily engaged in the
Separator business this winter
handling the De Laval and the
Prlmrose-both good machines.
The Sunday School at Whips
Cove has been reorganized with a
nice attendance.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-01-13
SALUvlA
Advertisement.

The epidemic OF grippe is run
nlng It's course IN this section,
going through entire families,
but fortunately, no fatalities have
occurred.
MISS Stella Hendershot, Of
Clear Spring, Md, is paying an
extended visit to her brother, E.
R. Hendershot and family, and
she and they have grippe.
Dawson L. Strait, of Gracey,
had a 1926 monument erected to
the graves of his wife and child
in Asbury M. E. cemetery last
week.
Roy Nj. Slpes and R. P. De.
shong are hauling limestone from
Hal Trout's Nelson farm and each
will burn a kiln.
Mrs. Mary S Stofer, of Mans
field, Ohio, aunt to Mrs. Fernan
90 Decker, is visiting them and
other relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. Jennie Fore, and son Roy
Barber, of Coles Summit, were
visiting relatives IN this section
last week.
A. Carl Baker, OF Wells Valley
vas transacting business last
week around Saluvla and Pleas
ant Ridge trying to buy a farm,
exchanging horses, and, we un-
derstand, moving his cattle, corn
&c. from the Mcdonald place to
to the Mountain House.
John Ephraim Moore and faml.
ly moved recently to the Melott
garage, on Lincoln Highway, op
posite r. P. Deshong's.
N. A. Mellott, Minnick Mellott,
and Orgln Mellott went to Johns
town last week to look up employ
meat; but, we understand, they
returned at the week end.
AT latest word from Chas. H.
Mann, Of st. Cloud, Fla, he was
slowly recovering from danger.
GUS fever, mention Of which has
been made several times IN these
columns.
VIM. H. Deshong and son have
undertaken heavy job OF saving
In Ghost Hollow, on the east side
of Sldehng Hull, on George c. En-.
sley's tract, the most of the lam.
ber to be 12x12, by 20 to 30 feet
long. Edwin and Charles De-
shong cut the logs and Harry
Kline hauls them. Geo. G. En-
sley delivers the lumber to L. c.
Manns place and Mr.. Mann
transports 1t to Everett.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-01-13
CHERRY GROVE.
Revival services are in progress
"A Charrv Grova

Revival services are in progress
at Cherry Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Gardner
and two children Philip and Es.
telle Of Pulaski, Pa, are visiting
Mrs. Gardner's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Fix, of Three
Springs, and relatives in McCon.
nellsburg.
Most OF our village are suffer
ing with severe colds and grippe.
Rufus Miller who for two years
has been working IN Iowa, is
paying a visit to his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Miller, of Three
Springs.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-01-13
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
MRS. A. F. LITTLE

MRS. A. F. LITTLE
will offer many articles at many times less
than cost. Many 25.cent articles will be sold
ing moved rapidly at for a quarter. There
is nothing wrong with these goods--they are
odds and ends collected from all over the store
to close out to customers In appreciation of
their patronage. Every article in the store
reduced In price. Come and get your share
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-01-13
ANDoyER.

Miss Ethel Sipes Is still Ill and
does not improve rapidly.
Martin Slpes and wife spent q
couple OF days last week in the
home OF Gilbert Deshong.
Mrs. G. M. Sipes and children
Charlie, jessie and Clara, and
William Polk, sp Mt last Sunday
In the home of William Schooley,
and Henry Sipes spent the same
day with his parents near this
place
Harriet Deshong Is very Ill
this (Monday) morning.
Since the arrival last week CT a
big baby boy 10 the home OF Mr..
sud Mrs. Thomas Morton, Thorn
bs 6nds little time TO do any thing
Lut rock the cradle. N&>
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-01-13

The sixth Local Institute OF
Union township was held at Cen.
ter, Jan. 9Th.
Topics for discussion;-1 Spell
ing and Penmanship how taught.
2. Grammar; How taught to the
different grades. Teachers pres
ent were; Oscar Lashley, Lily
Ritz, Jessie Hoopengardner, Mel
lie Morgret from Union; Orben
Hebner from Bethel; James Stab.
lie from Brush Creek; Ada Leh-
man from C. V. S. rs.
A large crowd was present and
a lively program was rendered
by the school. Teachers and pa
irons helped in the discussion of
the topics. Ada Lehman, Secy.
BELFAST.
The Sixth educational meeting
of Belfast township was held at
Jacob Lakes January 7th. Sub
jects, l. Character Building. 2.
How Do You Deal with a Bad
Boy in School? 8. How can We
Interest Parents in the Educa-
ton of Their Children? Maye
Pittman, Sec.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-01-13

This is Necessary.
y A cold, strain, a sudden
wrench,
A little cause may hurt the kid
neys
Spells Of backache often fol-
low,
Or some irregularlty of the ur'
inc.
A splendid remedy for such
attacks,
A medicine that has satisfied
thousands
Is Doap's Kidney Pills.
Thousands Of people rely upon
it.
Here Is one case:
Mrs P. E Wothlngton, Pleas
ant St, Cham bersburg, Pa. says
81 have taken Doan's Kidney Pills
for severe pains in my back, d;z
zy spells and tired, languid feel
ing. They have given me great
relief"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask tor kidney remedy
get Doau's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mrs. Wothington had.
Foster. MllDurn Co, Props, Buf.
falo, N. Y.
Advertisement,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-01-13
Warfords

less visitor to
Week.
ifiiln of Dott spent
Ter parents, Mr.. and
1k.m Gifin.
,ell Bernhardt and son OF
.Jafspring, spent part of last
pweek with the formers brother
Benz Bernhardt, of Frank | l n
Mills.
Amos Plesslnger Is living on
Job L. Garland's farm.
Miss Lizzie Lafferty spent last
week with her sister, MISS Ella
Lafferty, at Franklin Mills.
Howard P. Kirk and son, of
Pigeon Cove, recently visited In
Brush Greek township.
Orben Hebner, teacher Of Mt
Airy school, spent Saturday and
Sunday at his home in Buck Val
ley.
Several of the farmers of
Whips Cove have been hauling
lime from the hme-klln Of Ed
ward Golden, near Warfords-
burg.
Mrs. ]. Calendlne Fisher is on
the sick list we hope for speedy
recovery.
Andrew Mellott has been very
sick tor several days.
Mr.and Mrs. Dennis Hull, near
Warfordsburg have moved to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gar
land near Dott.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-01-13
Educational Meetings.
BETHEL.

1HC 5CfCltu iOCdi iuobitutC VI
Bethel township was held at Cor
don's Friday evening December
81. Topics discussed were; /. Is
it profitable to alternate classes
in order to have time to conduct
the recitation properly? 2. How
do you teach grammar? Teach
ers present were: Virgie Gress
Gertrude Gelvin, Earl Golden and
Floyd Hart from Belfast.
A number of songs and recia-
tions were rendered by the pu-
pills. Institute adjourned to meet
January 21, at the Franklin Mills
School. Gertrude Gelvin, Secy.
LICKING CREEK.
The fifth Local Institute of
Licking Creek township was held
at Valance School last Friday
evening. Questions: l. Civil
Government, how taught. 2.
Value of Prof. Literature. 3.
How do yur Teach Morality?
Teachers present from Licking
Creek were: N. E. M. Hoover,
Chas. W. Mellott, Wilmer Sipes
and Thelma Metzler; from Dub
lin, Erma Gress. Some very in
teresting talks were given and
subjects well discussed.
Next Institute will be held at
Saluvia, January 2Sth. -Thelma
Metzler, Secretary.
AYR.
The seventh educational meet
was held at Rock Hill last Friday
evening. The following topics
were discussed: l. Writing. 2.
Powers and Duties of the School
Board. 8. Reviews.
Seven teachers were present.
The literary work was very good
and the school-room was nicely
decorated with evergreen.
The next meeting will be held
at Webster Mills, Friday evening
January 21st. Questions for dis
cussion: Praise and Censure-to
what extent should they be used?
How to Interest Pupils in Arith-
metic? Do we teach our Pupils
How to Study? Should we? how
can this be done?
We will be glad to have any
person that is interested in edu-
cational work to attend and take
part in the discussions. Sophia
Holman, Secretary.
UNION.
The fifth local institute of Un-
ion township was held at Zacks
Ridge, Jan. 7th.
Topics discussed were; l. First
year pupils in Reading; How
taught. 2. How to overcome tar
diness. Teachers present were
Mary McKibbin, Oscar Lashley
Lily Ritz, Jessie Hoopengardner,
Annie Uhlig from Union; Orben
Hebner from Bethel, and Ada
Lehman and Glen Lehman of C.
V. S. N. S.
An excellent program was rem
dered by the school. Teachers
and patrons took part in the dis
cussion of the topics. We thank
the visiting teachers for their
making the meeting a success. =
Jessie Hoopengardner, Secy.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-01-13
Clipped from NEWS
McConnellsburg, Pa.
BUY DIRECT AND SAVE MONEY
Double Service Auto Tires
Guaranteed 1000 Miles Service
Proof Against Puncture

Double the thickness Of the best
standard makes Of tires; average 10 or
IL layers Of strong fabric, plus nearly
one inch Of tough tread rubber. loo
per cent. greater wearing depth and
double the mileage, besides being
practically puncture-proof.
Unequalled for severe service or
rough and rugged roads, hard pave
ments and other places where tire
troubles cannot be tolerated. Ride as
easy as an ordinary pneumatic-air
space and pressure being the same.
Used in U. s. Government and Euro
pean War Service. Our output Is lin
tied, but we make the following low
special Introductory Prices:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-14
NORMAL SCHOOL TO GRADUATE B
 YOUNG WOMEN
Glass Will Present Operetta "June," as Commencement
 Day Feature.

Thirty-three prospective teachers will be graduated from Bridgeport City Normal school at the commencement exercises in the new High school au- 8 o'clock.
 The graduation exercises wiII~be distinctive in contrast to those of for mer years The class will present the operetta, June" in conjunction with the other exercises. Miss Irene "June." Miss Veronica Ryan, "Sor- row. and Miss Minnie Rakatsky, 'Discontent." Other members of the class who will take part in the cast are: Miss Helen Osborne, King of the Birds; Miss Lucy Cham berlain, Joy in Flowers; Miss Justine Lew is, "Joy in Butterflies; Miss Agnes Clampett, "Joy in Moths; Miss Flor ence Murphy, Joy in Bees," and Miss Grace Schwerdtle, "Joy in Run ming Waters
 The other members of the senior class we'll as the junior students, will also assist. Miss Winifred Japp will read the Epilogue and Prologue.
 The order of exercises is as fol- lows:
 Music, War March of the Priests,' '' City Normal School Orchestra (aug- mented) ndelssohn.
 A Masque of June, Senior and Ju- nior Classes.
 Music, Scene de Ballet" Violin Solo, Horace Jones-de Beriot.
 ITO Wild Rose''-McDowe1l; i; Pizzicato''-Latann, City Normal School Orchestra (augmented).
 Address.
 Presentation of Diplomas, Samuel J. Slawson, superintendent of schools.
 Music, Magic of Spring Weinzierl.
 The graduates are Ruth Olga AL word, Ruth McCammon Anderson, Susan Anderson, Leila May Barnum, Gertrude Marie Becker, Susan Lucy Blagys, Ida Mae Bowers, Beatrice Ed ma Burns, Lucy Catherine Cham Der lin, Mary Agnes C1ampett, Pearl Clark Agnes Ruth Dorsey, Blanche Frank Adelaide Roberts Goodwin, Irene Mar garet Hazel, Winifred Mary Japp, Ma bel Holly Jennings, Anna Veronica Le- nancy, Justine Morgan Lewis, Eliza beth Ruth McE1roy, Josephine Vir- gfnia Miller, Florence Irene Murphy, Helen Eugenie Osborn, Helen Van Horn Plumley, Wilma Anna Rakatzky Catherine Began, Bessie Gladys Reyn- olds, Viola Cecilia Rock, Marion Ger trude Rourke, Veronica Margaret Ryan, Grace Caroline SchwerdtIe, Re gina Ludmila SekerAk, Mabel Remson Sherman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-14
Black Snake Tribe
 To Hold It's Fourth
 Annual Grand Council

The public IS invited to attend the fourth annual grand council of the Black Snake Tribe of Woodcraft 1n- dians, at o'clock, Friday evening. June 16, at their. council grounds above Beardsley park. An interest ing and entertaining program has been arranged including lighting the council fire with rubbing sticks, peace pipe ceremony, Indian dances, accom- panied by true Indian music, moving pictures, talk fest, gamess contests and limitations. Guides will meet all Beardsley park cars at the entrance of the park between and 7:45 to direct visitors to the grounds. Auto- mobiles take river road through park to end turn to left over bridge, across railroad track and into driveway of first house, where cars may be park ed.
 The woodcraft Indians, of which is a national organization, and the Black Snake Tribe of Bridgeport, which admits men and boys over Is, is one of the most distinguished tribes. Its members have given councils and entertainments in New York, Hart ford, Greenwich and Rye before large and enthusiastic audiences. The work of the organization includes all outdoor activities and especially woodcraft work, and should appeal to all lovers of nature.
 This council, which is the only one of the year to which the public is in vited closes the work of the season and is looked forward to with much interest by all who have attended pre- vious Grand Councils of the tribe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-14
TASHUA AND LONG HILL.

The following pupils were perfect in attendance at the Tashua school for May: Louise, Mary and John Kae- chele, Dorothy and Samuel See1ey, Theresa and Paul Schmidt, Rebecca Jones, Ebert Fuller, Alexander Vass, and Frank Guilemette.
 Mrs. Rose Frickel and son, Her bert, of Bridgeport, Albert Woolard and Mrs. Blanca MeoIman of Danbury were Sunday guests at the home of Tashua.
 Miss Beatrice Clark, of Long Hill, is visiting at the home of Robert Turney of Elm street, Stratford.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry KaecheIe and daughter, Katherine, of Bridgeport, and MT. and Mrs. Charles Kaechele were Sunday guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Kaeche1e of Tas- hua.
 MT. and Mrs. Chester Emack and children of Noroton visited at the home of Mrs. Emack's parents, MT. and Mrs Lewis Hoyt, Sunday. The Tashua school will hold it's annual picnic, Friday afternoon, June 16 at the home of Mrs. Lorenzo R. Wildman, sister of the teacher, Miss program has been arranged by the teacher and pupils. All parents of the children are requested to be pres ent.
 MaIcOIm A. Peterson Of Denver, Avenue, Bridgeport, returned to his home Sunday after spending several | weeks at the home of MT. and Mrs. | Samuel G. Seeley of Tashua. Others | recent guests at their home were Miss Phoebe A. Wales and Mrs. William H. Stotts of Bridgeport. | MT. and Mrs. Nestor Wedge and 1 children, Walter and Dorothy, and | Miss Addie Wedge have, recently en- joyed a trip to Newport R. I. Mrs. Amos Mead, Sr., Mrs. Amos B. Mead. Jr., and daughter and Mrs Pulaski of Danbury, and MT. and Mrs. Frank Mead of Bridgeport were recent guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. Otto Walters of Long Hill
 Frank Lyon and family have mov- ed from the Edwards place in Tashua to Stepney.
 Mrs. Martin Castle entertained the ladies' aid society of the Methodist Episcopal church, Long Hill yesterday afternoon.
 Mrs. Wilson Sherman has returned to her home in Long Hill after visit ing at the home of MT. and Mrs 9ar1 F'raunberger of Bridgeport
 Joseph Kohler, who is still 1T Bridgeport hospital continues to i'm. prove.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-14
FARM COST $1,OOO,
 NOW WORTH $1O,OOO

What can be done in building up run down farms in New England is shown by the experiences of c. E. Baldic, of Kennebeck County, Me; who some years ago bought a farm in the suburbs of Waterville for 5 $1,
 0OOO. He has since bought the farm into a high state of cultivation, great gu1lies have been filled in with rocks, stumps and other refuse. What was originally but poor, rough land is now in profitable culture and the farm is worth $1O,OOO. One thou sand apple trees were set out, and are now in bearing. Over 50 tons of hay are raised per year, and a large quantity of vegetables and truck crops are marketed by the owner. fS '-@:'
 Large quantities of stable manure and commercial fertilizers are used by MT. Ba1dic, and these have con tributed to bringing about the greatly increased value of the farm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-14
Kobe Hospital Will
 Return German Money

Kobe, Japan, June 1.-The sub scribers to the proposed reconstruct ed international hospital at Kobe have voted to return to the German subscribers the gift of $7,000 which they made to found a Kaiser Will helm II. Operating Room in the hos pita1. On account of their objection to the methods of German warfare the subscribers, mostly English, decided that they did not wish any part of the hospital to be named after the German Emperor. They started to collect fund to take the place of the German gift and the total amount was recently made up.
 The German directors of the hospi- tai board absented themselves from the meeting but sent a letter declar- ing that as German subjects they must decline to be present at a gathering g which occupied itself with the name or person of His Majesty, Raised Will helm II,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-14
aiIIIIIIIIEIEIIIIIIITiHIIIIIIIuITIIITIIIIINIIMI
 One Hundred Years Ago.
Asylum for Deaf and Dumb

An asylum is formed at Hartford with a view to the literary and re- Iigious instruction of the deaf and dumb The society is incorporated by an act of the legislature of that state The officers of the institution are ap- poirrtive The Governor of the state is the president. The Rev. Thomas H. GaIlaudet who was educated at Yale college, New HaXAn, and for some ttinae tutor in tha( institution, a native, of Pennsylvania, left this coun- try in May 1915, for Europe for the purpose of qualifying himself to teach the deaf and dumb and to take charge of the asylum at Hartford. He has visited the schools at London and Ed inburgh and is now attending the school of the Abbe ,Sicard, in Paris
 He writes under date of Tenth May -I am making great progress in the acquisition of the Abbe Sicard method and receive at the institution every facility I could wish. After assisting at times in teaching 10 or IF lads in the ssecond class each day take pr1- vate lessons of two of the deaf ana dumb: and after this occasionally In fhe afternoon the Abbe himself gives me a lesson.
 I may be detained until, next spring, I probably may return sooner.
 I think of making 9 visit to Sw1tzer- land, (on1y four days ride from Par ia1 to see the famous school of Pesta- 1oxe. for I have reason to think that his method, or at least some parts Of < it may be applied with great success to the frstruct1on of the deaf and Spectator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-14
MEAT SCARCE IN GERMANY

Berlin, June 1.-The suburb of Grunewa1d has adopted au niQue method of dispensing with crowds waiting outside of butcher shops, by announcing that it is to give to each of it's citizens a number, according to which each inhabitant will be enabled to buy meat on specified days The butchers will be notified regularly that on Monday meat may be sold to a given set of numbers (depend- ent in size upon the available of meat supply on hand) on Wednesday, to another specified set, and so forth The plan, it is believed, will result in an absolutely equable distribution of the supply.