davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-10


I'm Tho Associations Of Amer-
fslNs lean Advertisers has ex-
W1W sminsd and certified to
the circulation Of this pub
\ heation. The figures Of circulation
\ oontained in the AasociAtion's 10
port only are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
No lsl Whitehall Bldg. n Y. CITY
Evening journal., 1916-04-10
MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1916.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS AND ORATORY.

NHJE have received from Professor e. l.. Cross su-
w pcrintondont of Free Schools for New Castle
county. the following letter which, we feel sure. will
be read With interest by everyone and particularly by
school officials. school teachers, pupils and parents
the State over.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-28
EXPERT KNOWLEDGE
OF FARM TOPICS FOR
RECORDER READERS

The officials known As county agri-
culturist are accomplishing wonders in
all the communities OF the state where
they are employed, especially in the
irrigated districts. la some instances
they have brought prosperity TO the
farmers where failure was confirmed
certainty
Lemhi county has many unsOlyed
farm problems, but the county agri-
culLuTiSt' is a practical implSsibility
in this instance. For this reason
The Recorder will undertake to secure.
tree Of cost to its readers, scientific ad-
vice for all farmers Of this county whp
will present their problems for So
luton.
This advice will b. given by experts
who have studied the results OF exper
iments at the public stations. aud
who are thoroughly puSted IN regard
uo the peculiar conditions existing In
this county.
Lemhi county has many advantages
for farmers which do not exist in any
other district in the United States
and these advantages are generally IN
suspected and unappreciated,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-28
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMING
TO SALMON NEXT MONDAY

Next Monday is lhe time of the
visit to salmon OF the Idaho UJil-
tiles Commission. All three OF the
mem hers, Msssrs. Ramstedt, Gra-
ham and sehaier, ar. expected
here.
They come with open minds to
hear aud determine the matter Of
adequate tain service. Arrange
ments for the entertainment OF tie
distinguished visitors while here have
been placed with committee made
up OF Albert Amonson Fred Crandall
aud Harry Kelly, while their recep-
tion is to be looked after by aaother
committee made w Of Ne" ton
Hibbs, q. H. Monk, Fred Wei, Roy
z. Herndon A " Pipes, Arthur
Green. + A. Preston, Dr Wnitwell
anu J f. Melvin. IL Is eXperted
that represe tatiyes OF the Gilmore
and Pittsburgh railroad will not meet
with the commission here
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-28
NEW SODA FOUNTAIN OF
HETTINGER'S OF 4 TONS

one of the most attractive soda
loun aims In this part Of the count y
has Just been erected by the H-ttin-
ger Pharmacy in salmon. The de-
sign is simple bot elegant IN a ~ealth
Of mirror. marble and dark YAK, the
entire structure Weighing about 5000
pounds TIE fountain j. intended 10
carry ten OF tie standard syrups and
Is equidped Wiht al electric esrbona-
tor, which IS new ne l"e for get
ting he fiLz IN summer beverages.
HeltIner's las always Jesn popular
resort and this splendid fountain ~iil
largely incre ase the attrarti yeness of
the place
VOgau's = chocolates and other fam.
Gus cOnfecg ions Of Iue same standard
make are sold exclusively ia Salmon
st this store.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-28
: 80 %~% -
LEADORE NEWS.
: 4 : : : = = : = = = : !


Mrs. George Martin left for few
m nths to visit friends and relatives,
to return sometime in the fall. Mrs.
NJ irtin has been an active and inter
ested booster for Lead"re's enter
tainmentS.
W. n. - Bries, of O'Brien & Glen
non, WAS a business visitor at Lead
ore in connection with the A. j.
Smith estate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Coles infant
son died Friday morning.
T. J. Stroud of Salmon was visi.
tor to Leadore.
The Hattie NJ. Adams ranch on
Timber creek changed owners on
April 25. NJ ". t'riedorfT being the
purchaser, consideration $1,000 90.
Mrs. } .Corrigan of Lemhi was
a visitor in SalmOn, returning to
Lesdore on business.
. Miss Irene ClarE has taken the
night SHIFT At the Bell telephone
Office.
4 The handsome orfice building erect.
ed Tor Judge Noble is nearing c IN,
pletion.
MIR. and Mrs J J Currigan have
returned To tueir ranch at Lemhi
All their friends were glad oi theil
return.
Mrs Gas Thirkill and daus hter
Miss Helen, are mar aging tie l1dg
ing house. A little improvement ha,
taken place giving comfort t0 tli,
guests.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-28
DINING ROOM OF
THE SHENON OPEN
Mrs. Kirtley, Skilled in Culinary
Art, Will Have Tables and the
Kitchen in Charge.

Mrs. Frank l.. Klrtley takes over
the management Of the Shenon hotel
dining room on Monday next, May |,
when she will reopen that part of the
service of this hostelry for the public.
She will serve meals according to the
American plan, which in this case is
plan Cf her own for excellence OF
food and promptness and niceness of
service. Her table boarders at the
Kirtley home will be Accommodated at
the hotel on and after MOrday. 1t is
"A matter Of qualification that row
Aith the hotel cuisine in her CON pc
tent hands Salmon will not suffer foI
the lack Of hDtel Accommodations In
the future and particularly for the
opening season, which is to be busy
oue with tourists to this part of tie
country.
j. W. f. Halcombe remains in
charge of the hotel as manager for
Mrs. Shenon, The owner. The dining
room and kitchen help is all white.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-28
WHAT OF THE PRIVATIONS
OF BOY WHO NEVER SAW
OR OWNED A BICYCLE

Mark Pope Is the little boy VITO
came out Of the mount aims from the
Hom of his iat r., A. W. Pope, on
Horse creek, VII a broken lex. The
3 AL is eight or nine years Of aye and
has never been 50 far away iron
h0me before He had never seen bi-
cycle until he ca e. u Salmon. DIR.
StratLan has tie ease Ia charge and
will see that the patient lacks no care
and attention to bring along his re.
coVery and will Also see that the lad
learns something at the same tlne uf
the busy world OF the automobile and
steam engines and telephones and the
like, As we'll as the bicycle aud motor
wheels. Needless to say Mark is u
have the lime OF his lite, even with
n broken legion this visit TO salmon.
He htoke his leg Jumping.
There are four children Ia the fam.
lily, Mark being the eldest The
tather. is the owner of considerable
property, including cattle ann horses,
aud the ranch where lives the Sc
cluded family Ii Is said that the
mother has never seen the outside
world since renewing from the east
TO settle on Horse creek nor has any
OF the other children, except Mark
who run In stair-steps from eight 10
six, TO four, TO two years OF age
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-28
Splendid Cattle Offered.

That l. pronounced "a fine lot Of cat.
tie brought into salmon last week
for tie auction u he held today Dv
Tage Bros There are hfty-two 10
the lot, principally Holsteigs. TIE
cattle had come long say, from
Buhl, Idaho, and yet they we're IN
good condition upon arrival here.
The Tags Br 5. gave daily receptions
IN honor pf the cattle at the corrals
ia the r. ar Of their residence, shere
many admirers OF good stock called.
This Is the fourth large sale of hign
class dairy stock held la salmon with
In a .eS months, prices at all oi the
sales La,ing bgen good, indicating an
ever Increasing demand for naiTy
stock The Tage sale has attracted
many buTers today.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-28
LENHI NOTES

= = = = = = = = = = = = =
Mac Pyeatt was elected trustee Tor
this district ~ the recent school elec.
tion.
Don't forget that on Friday after-
noon, May 5, 1t two O'Clock, the MAY
Day exercises viii s held at the
Lemhi school house. The queen will
De crowned, hesIdes other interesting
numbers on the program to he rem
dered by the school pupils This pro-
gram is Tree for all and IT viii be
worth your while TO at end Mr. Da-
Wis Is hard at work training the pu-
pills and by Jour attending, It Mil
encourage both the teacher ana pu-
pills.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J G. llolgate were
Ia Salmon the hrst Of the week
Mr. Morphey of Leadore has
charge OF the Hayden Basin school.
TIE ne~ school building Vas rerently
completed.
l.. T Ramsey was la LeadOTe last
week attending to business matters
and to meet the sheep which he re.
Gently purchased I'm Montana.
George SJDhder OF hVise ~as In
this vicinity for lev days last week
on business pertaining 10 slUck buy
my.
Samuel McCrea Of sheridan. Mon
tlHa, was guest at the J -. lIol
gate home Oh Hayden creek bar last
week.
J. ID. Grady Is enjoying visit
FROM a cousin from the east. The
gentleman came Ia on Fridays train.
There IL SUNDAY school At the Lem.
hi school honse every Suud y after
noon at O'Clock You are invited
20 attend.
MIR. Pearson ~ tie forest service
la salmon attended TO business mat
ters here last week lie returned tp
SALMON Friday accompanied by Joe
Murphy.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jack Corregan and
family are nov living near Lemni,
on the James PudRb ranch
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-28
BACK-TO-THE-LAND
MOVEMENT BOOMS
IN LEMHI COUNTY

Homestead advertising now appear
ing in TIE Recorder shows a decided
revival of the hack-to- the land move
ment in Lemhi county There are
nearly score of these notices in The
Recorder today, from Joseph Darcy,
Arthur W Pope, George ". BARGE,
Adam HelIman, Michael Lambeth,
" E. Vance, VIM Shanafelt, W. T.
King, Emerson Hill, George p.
Wight, Anderson J Hath, Gilbert
Wilson, r, W. Tillottson, Waiter T.
Sheppard, A Roy Buchanan two.
AS showing the permanent value of
these lands and many others like
them in Lemhi county large capt
talists In The east, represented In
this county by Bernard Allhands, the
banker If Gilmore, are anxious TO
place loans on them as soon as pat
ents be secured. Land securities
such as these are regarded as the
very best. The Recorder knew OF
the case OF prosperous rancher, who
few days ago found he could buy
a bnnch Of cattle ad dVantageously with
he ready cash. Fortunately he had
proved up on his land and the ready
cash was forthcoming without delay
when he applied for loan. He OBJ
tsined all the money he needed to
make the cattle de II.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-28
& = = . = = = = . . . =
GIBBONSVILLE NOTES .

= = = = = = = = = = = = +
j. NJ. Bradshaw, and John Buster
are the duly elected trustees for this
school district for and , years re-
spectively. The meeting voted to
raise 100000 by special tax At the
same tine.
Lee Jones, and family are leaving
this community for the east where
they will visit relatives and sper d
the summer. They are planning on
locatinv permanently ia the middle
south II they can find satisf tctory
location SIR ana Mrs Jones have
been ranching on the North Fork for
many years, they are we'll known and
WIN be missed from among rs.
School closed this week for the year
and several families viii move onto
the rancehs in the next few days.
Milton Taylor and G. J.. McSherry
are in North Fork dothg stone WORK
for Mrs Calyih.
Frank Anderson is moving the
Lick creek saw mill TO a more favor.
able location nearer the mouth of the
guIch. Messrs. Smart and johnson
are helping hin.
Mr.. and Mrs Faunce Cowell Of
Ulysses are visiting relatives here.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-28
SHOW WONDERS OF
IDAHO MOUNTAINS
Louis A. VOgler Planning Tourist
Routes for Automobile Travel
ers Scenic Beauty Spots.

" h. Fowler and Louis A. Vugler
have been making trips of laIe along
the Salmon getting photographic
vie~s intended to illustrate booklet
deScrI biDg the scenic sondeTs Ol TIA,
country and It's interest for tourists,
MIR. Vogier has determined to engage
In the work of organizing tourist
paI ties for the coming summer hav
ing the corporation OF the passenger
departments % a number Of the big
RAILROADS in tie undertaking. Along
general llues the work here will he
something after the plan of the tour
lst management ia the Yellowstone,
with established stopping places and
camps along the upper Salmon and
on over TO the Stanley basin, through
untrodden paths for most sighT-seers
and yet over splendid roads on which
automobiles can travel 20 to 80 miles
an hour with perfect safety,
Persons who know the pOssihil ties
OF the business In which MIR. Vnglsr
has embarked, In the most inviting
Of all new countries OF the con
tinent, With mountain crags and
peaks OF unsurpassed grandeur, with
hot sprhgs aud cold sorinVs and
where tnere is fishing aud hunting
such AS Is afforded nowhere else IL
America say there Is fame and for.
tune for the enterprising promoter OF
these tours.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-28
AUTOMOBILE LINES FAILED;
NEW ENTERPRISE NOW ON

Tie automobile lines promised for
the valley OF ths Lemhi by enterpris.
ing gentlemen from Montana have
not materialileh. Furthermore, II Is
said, the enterprise has fallen thru
because Of some financial difficulties
in which he promoters became in
volved Now We haVe another simi.
lar undertaking for a service daily
between salmon aud Gilmore aud
Herbert bradley, the automobile man
" backing L.. Due announcement oi
the schedule Of the new line will be
announced in Tie Recorder.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-28

Bond Buhannan are moving tHo
bands OF sheep from thgir ranches
above TsOdoy tO the forest ranges
north Of Saimon THey ARE crossing
the LeWbi river tOday.
Fred Crandall Las been making
surveys iOr three neA bridges IN Gus
ter county, having been appointed
ny the cpunTy commissioners Of that
county.
N. c. SWith's house is ,orn down
ready fnr starting the building oi his
new home
Clarenca ; Carroll OF Tendoy VAS
visitor H. tie county seat thi. past
week
William T.. Taylor Of Shoup is In
town today
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-28
STATE "UTILITIES"
TRAVEL BY AUTO
Not Intended rs a ISLAM" for the
Railroad f; But, Then, It's No
Compliment Either.

The following telegram was receiv
ed by TIE Recorder Thursday mora
Ing
BOise, Idaho, April %, 1915
ho Recor Ter. salmon, idah he
Public utiliyies Commission viii
be there Monday muruing, slal !,
for purpose of tie investigation
OF tht train service ON the Git
more aud pittshurg. We desire
that AS many citizens as possible
meet with the commission fuf
full discussion. Will thank vou
To give notice OF our presence
through the columns ot your pa
per. PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISSION.
Ii being under tnnd by the commits
sion, OF e0ur.e, that the regular train
service for salmon would brine them
here IN the evening instead of morn
Ing, IL Is inferred that theg are
travelling 10y automobile from the
fact That they are To be here Mon.
day morning, To that extsnt, az
least, II this bs the case, the Com
mission itself is not impressed with
the adequate train service Of the
city.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-28
Historical Society.

Oncers Of the LemhI hi ,toficaI SOC
ETY. we're chosen at Ire last q eeting,
as foiloSs:
President, Philip Rutd; inst Ice
president, JoBn f. Rees; sec nd, Wal
ter {. >hDup, thurd, Erle II Caster
lin Secretary R9y Il.
HerndOn. Working committee, we're
also appointed On early settlements
aud pioneers connected therewith,
with Waiter {. Shoup, W G. Smi iIh
and MIR. Rees a, this committee Mr..
Rtes As appointed TO look W In
dian lore.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-28
HOME IS
20 ssROUND


y faellinR loose OF Matt
mites aDove Baker,
Eas fI hFoyed by fire
-, .,fn0on Mrs. Stewart
- We're at the chicken
IVY inue they discovered
ting luffh form the
eould save only a lit
ats 0f Ne dwelling.
on % = Femote part
Nnsaw tlfe slaWe- when
creani When he
se tle entire struct-
/ ~ mNnaged 10 re,
e bed 'otling and a
IcIes onle OF tie
into t yard were
med
- fire bnrned hercely
suest y Nind carried
ldeFs taNard the farm
& anatAer change Of
|, Iii "a Nere II score
,OfftFaete By this time
liable lSn1ket brig sde.
insnlance of 81, 500
wellanR nd contents,
b MIR. tewart is not
gilt have been.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-28

A called meeting ut the Lemhi Bus
iness Mems association vas held
Thursday night 10 consider matters
to lay before tile Utilities Canmis.
sion soon to arrive Ia Salmon IL
was voted that the ociation hire a
nall and hold slrt OF mass meeting
The secretary MAS instructed TO se.
cure tue opera house for tie purpose
The meeting II to take place accord,
ing to the plans made at O'Clock in
ths evening TIE idea Of indulging
IN general speechify ing on the occa.
sion WAS not encouraged by the meet
ing.
Dr, Stratton informed the meeting
that the impression had been allowed
to TORN Ia the community that the
Businrss Mems association had not
heretofore pulled the right way In ~,
curing this tetter train service. lie
said lie didn't want anybody u think
nov that the Commission Is 10 come
tnat undue imporLancs should he as.
them after they get here They Sill
want to talk 70 all business people
and find out exact conditions for
themselves.
one ot the members said he had
never heard Of amy arrangements
having been already mace outside
N.,F l,ss lao FatR a.
showed That he had not attentiyelJ
read tie papers OF late. AT this
point Roy b. HeTndon, the salmon
postmaster, WHO had good deal to
do with securing the promised visit
Of the Commission asked permission
to speak u the association. though be
is not member Mr. Herndon told
uf what had bsen done by his assoCi
ates Ia behalf Of getting hearing
Eefore the state body. lie declared
he hoped nov that all Salmon people
as we'll as all he people Of the val.
leys served from Salmon would Join
the movement Tor better train serV-
Ice. The more the merrier One Of
the members Of the association said
he hoped the m-mbers would take
occasion To put themselves strsight
in tie record, for Il had been report
ed to tire Utilities Commission that
10 per cent OF the business men had
been opposed 70 getting All improved
train service a. all To cooperate
win committees already arranged for
President Greene appointed com.
mittse Of tEeige a. follows:
STattou, Pipes Abbott Whitcomh,
Preston, Kelly, Amonson, ierndon,
Wei, - Brisn, Merritt and Melvin,
Thss gentlemen will advise with
the Commission A. ~ their wishes
Shether or not there he held public
meeting
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-28

y lB.
IlE was q beautitul day
49,
'olN n IN onk part OF the
assessing the prop
Ellis raturned with
n SAT- Lake last Mon
y =, Nv wInalli as called oV'
llo ,' ttersqn sfeek canyon
~ 'raillf1E qp MN hurt-
The injury however
ViceL
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-28

TO D. o d = + ; =
lumber Of new orchards
his spring. Art Bar
ht Smith have partiou-
es Quite a number
tlley were going to set
/ shrubs next spring.
fruit country soon, at
o that We won't have
ruit We eat. The trees
Re especlally nice aud
them
Dis exercises were a com
Wind passed otI without
pre enjoyed by a good
= Inc 81 whom say t. at
y better Those boys
81
lning Mr.. Brown and
: HaYes nlrd hole and
4. M Hayes took them
lem until morning and
4 pulled mem out. Mr..
ed ma IRE and got to
innef That mud hole
think tbey had better
WORK Un the hat, the
win always bs trouble
eT Queen owners are
81 tank at the depot just
ck yelds They are put.
ank 81 ose crude oil for
Z engines They expect
20 tuen1y horse power
he mlae IL looks as II
70 a. anething there
farts h9nse burned last
was iaeured So that it
nom missionaries iield
5 TUESDAY and Nedrss-
ddiugton Of Lesdore
non citiG week ON land
ton wa4 up from beioN
fst Of Tie week on busi
der today consists uf ten
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-28

farte anse burned last
Was ineured So that it
loss.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-28

nom missionaries held
5 TiIeg and Nelnes-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-28

RedditRton OF Lesdore
mon tllie week on land
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-28

leon Vas ~ from below
lFst 81 Tie week on bust
rdeF today consists uf ten
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-06
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 HOLDS FIRST ANNUAL DINNER
GatherinsI of 125 Hears Addresses By Rev. William A. keefe and Johr Rodemeyer.

Covers were laid for 125 persons on Tuesday evening at the first annual dinner of the Chamber of Commerce in Elks' hall in the Bugbee building. The affair was very much of a success
 The affair brought together the bus mess men of the city and gave them m opportunity to enjoy a fine dinner as we'll as the opportunity of listening to good speakers.
 Hon. George l.. Padgett presided as toastmaster. The principal address es were delivered bv Rev. William A Keeffe, pastor of St. Johns church. Plainfieid. and John Rodemeyer, of Canaan. one of the best known news paper men in Connecticut
 Special entertainment features were provided during the dinner period These features included cabaret sketches and rapid-fire work cartoons of local men and figures in national life, drawn by Clifford Knight of Hartford Music was furnished by members Of the Morse family, violin. cello and piano. The flowers and palms used in the. decorations were
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-06
ouInEeAue VALLEY LEAGUE.
Schedule of RasketbaiI Games For
 High School During 1916-17.

The schedule of games in the High School Basketball league is an- nounced as follows: December s-Tourtelltte vs. Putnam at Jutnan. P1ainfie1d vs. Killingly at Darielson.
 December 15-Plainfield vs. Bartlett at Webster. Putnam vs. Killingly at Danielson. Woodstock vs. Tourtellot- te at North Grosvenordale.
 DeceS1ber 22-Kilingiy vs. Bartlett nt Webster. Woodstock vs. Putnam at Putnam. Tourteilotte vs. Plainfield at Plainffeid.
 January 5--Putnan1 vs. Plainfleld at P1ainfield. Bartlett vs.= Tourtellotte at North Grosvenordale. Woodstock ys. Killingly at Danielson.
 January 1f-Plainfield vs. Wood stock at Woodstock Bartlett vs. Put nam at Putnam. TourteIlotte ys Kill ingly at Danieison.
 January i7-Pr,tnaIn vs. Plainf1e1d at North Grosyenordale.
 January 19-kiHingiy ys. Piainfieid at Plain6eid Bartlett ys. Woodstock at Woodstock.
 January 26-BArt;ett vs. Plainfiedd at Piaindeld. Kiiiingiy- WIS Putnam at Putnam. Tourtellotte vs. Woodstock at Woodstock.
 February 2-Bartlett vs Killing lY: at Danieison. Putnam vs. Wood stock at Woodstock. PIainfield vs. Tourteiiotte at North Grosvenordale.
 February 9-Plainfield vs. Putnam at Putnam. Tourtellotte ys. Bartlett at Webster. KiIlingly vs. Woodstock at Woodstock.
 February 16-woodstocl vs. Plain fled at Piainiefd. Putnam ys Bart lett at Webster. Killingly vs. Tourtel- lotte at North Grosyenerdales
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-06


 LeaEes, by the school, recitations. The Fields of Thankfulnsss, Elliott Wilcox; Johnny and tlle Pumpkin, Pauline Hodge; A Thanksgiving Turkey, Joyce Brown song, Over the River and Through the Woods. school residing Thanksgiving Proclamation, Miss Ray At the close Of the program booklets and cards were distributed, games were played and candy and oranges were served by the teacher.
 Personal ltenas.
 Miss Margaret Bunyan. teacher of English in the Chester High school, re- turned to her duties Monday after spending the holiday at her home on Main street.
 Miss Evelyn Strong has returned to her school at Berlin. having spent Thanksgiving at the home O. her sis ter, Mrs. B. R. sherman.
 lMisses Catherine Morgan, Mary O'Rrien and Anna o'Erien of New Haven spent the holiday at their homes here.
 Mrs. Ella Strong of Bristol was the guest of her sister. Mrs. Belle Allen, this week
 Griswosd Chappeli spent Monday with relatives in Bristol.
 The meeting of the Home and School League, announced for Wed nesday evening, has been rostlened until Tuesday evening of next week.