davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-13

St Charles, 1855 East Main street,
Rev. Patrick MCKINNEY. pastor. Low
masses. AMI 9:15. Children's mass
s. Last mass 1880. Holy hour
and benediction every Sunday evening
at Z.
Holy Rosary. 3s5 East Washington
avenue. Rev. Angelo De Toro, pastor.
Low masses. 6. 1880. Chi1dren's mass.
.. High mass, 1880.
st, Feter's, Ell Howard ave-, Rev.
Thomas Kelly, pastor. Masses at 7:s0.
$3.50 and 1880 a. n. 800
st. Patrick's, s51 North avenue.
Rev. John Lynch. pastor Low masses,
1880 and 8. Chtldren's mass, $50. high
mass 1890.
| St. Johns of Nepomuck Siovak, $40
Brooks street. Rev. Andrew Komara,
| pastor. Low masses and s. Chill
dren's mass. Q. High mass. 1880.
! st. Anthony's French r. c. church,
The masses on Sunday will be at g. 81
and 1890.
/ st. Michaers (Polish). 80 Sterling
street, Rev. Alphonse L. F1glewsxi
/ pastor. Low masses. and 9:15
| High mass. 1880.
St Stephens tHrngarian), Spruce
corner of Bostwick avenue, Rev. Ste
phen Chernitzky. pastor. Low masse.
1880 and 8. High mass, 1890.
st. Georges Lith. r. c. church
Park avenue. Sunday masses ant
10:30. Yespers and benediction 4 D
m. Week day mass 1880. NJ. A. Pan
kovski. pastor.
! Blessed Sacrament Parish. Lincoln
School Building, Stratford and Cen
trail avenues. Masses at q, 8, and Il
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-13

camouflage to match the colors on
the pieces that have seen real service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-13

FLORAL BOUQUETS
AND DESIGNS.
! JOHN RECK u SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-13

Holy Rosary. 3s5 East Washington
avenue. Rev. Angelo De Toro. pastor.
Low masses. 6. 1880. Children's mass,
.. High mass, 10:3e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-13

St. Georges Lith. r. c. church,
Park avenue. Sunday masses and
1890. Yespers and benediction D.
m. Week day mass 1880. NJ. A. Pan
kovski. pastor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-13

First German Lutheran Zion church
Grand and Catherine street, Rev. H.
Wehmeyer. Sunday services: Sunday
school at Ga. M; German service at
1890; English services at 1880 and
hereafter every second and fourth
Sunday of each month, unless other
wise announced.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-13

St. Michaers (Polish), SO Sterling
street, Rev. Alphonse L. F1gIewski.
pastor. Low masses. and 9:15.
High mass. 1890. .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-13

st, Feter's. Ell Howard ave-. Rev.
Thomas Kelly, pastor. Masses at 7:SO,
$3.50 and 10:30 a. m. 800
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-13

Second Baptist church, Kossuth and
Arctic streets. Rev. F.. c. Rideout,
pastor. Worship, 1880 and 1880. Bible
school and pastors class at noon. G. E.
at $50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-13

street, near Main street, Rev. H. G.
Wiener, minister. Rally morning, 10
o'clock. Harvest Home Festival 1880
a m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-13

st. Anthony's French r. G. church.
The masses on Sunday will be at $3.50
and 1890.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-13

First Evangelical church, corner
Newfield and DeForest avenues. H. w.
Voigt, minister. The pastor will preach
at 1920 and 1880. Morning subject:
Hidden Things Revealed" Evening
subject: Jesus Methods of Personal
Evangelism. Young Peoples meeting
at 700 p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-13

First English Lutheran church
Laurel avenue and Grove street. The
communion service and Reception OF
members, 1890 a. m. Rally day pro-
gramme in Sunday school at IL noon.
Evening sermon in Luther, Gods
Chosen Reformer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-13

st. Patrick's. s51 North avenue,
Rev. John Lynch, pastor. Low masses
1880 and 8. Chtldren's mass, $3.50. Bigh
mass 1920.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-13

Blessed Sacrament Parish. Lincoln
School Building, Stratford and Gem
trail avenues. Masses at Z. 8. and 10
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-13

St. Johns of .Nepomuck Siovak, $40
Brooks street. Rev. Andrew Komara,
pastor. Low masses. and s. Chill
dren's mass. Q. High mass. 1880.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-13

TOlivet congregational church. Main
street, corner North avenue, Rev. c..
w. Simpson Of this city will occupy
the pulpit during the morning SER
vice which commences 1O:45 a. m.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-13

The Peoples Presbyterian church,
Laurel and Park avenues. Rev. H. A.
Davenport, minister. Mems meeting
10 a. m. Divine worship, 1880;
Theme, 'Yod and Me-; Romans t:12
~. 8. ~; G. e. meetings $3.50 and $3.50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-13

The West End Congregational
church. Colorado avenue between
Fairfield avenue and State street, Rev.
Ralph Herbert White, pastor. 1890
sermon "SlAckers"; 1900 Sunday
school and brotherhood; $50, Y. p.
sc. E., led by the pastors wife; 1870
the first sermon in the series, The
Making Of a Citizen. Subject Having
Purpose. Wednesday, 7:45 meeting
for prayer and conference subject:
f'fVill We also go away"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-13

First Presbyterian church, State
street and Myrtle avenue. Alexander
Alison, Jr., pastor, will speak at 1880
and 1880. Subjects: "The Source Of
Our Help" and Light on Lifes Path
way" Bible school at 1900. Mems
class, led by pastor, at noon. Topic
) The Victorious Life Young peoples
meeting at $3.50. Mid-week prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7:45. Test
our welcome
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-13

Nswfield M. e. Church, corner
pEtratford and Central Ave, Rev. Dan
y1el M. Lewis. pastor. Morning wor-
ship at 1880. Sermon by the pastor.
school at noon, g. w. Dew.
Ieuperintendent. Epworth League at
k6:45. William Tilton leader. Address
My Scout Commissioner L. y. Arget-
tsingcr- Evening worship at 1880.
tOpening song service. Serman by the
Apastor. The day will be observed
throughout az the third annual mort
Esase Sunday. Monday. 7:46. monthly
Ebusiness mee<tng Of the Epworth
DZ,eaeue. Wednesday evening, 7:45,
iell churuh prayer meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-13

Christian Science. First Church of
Christ, Scientict. 871 Lafayette ST.,
Services:-Sunday at IL a. M, sub
ject: Are Sin, Disease and Death
rRea13 Sunday school atsf1 a. m.
"Wednesday Evening Testimonial
meeting at 5. Reading room, First
Bridgeport National bank building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-13

st. Paul'ss Episcopal church, Kos
Buth- st. and Barnum Ave-, Rev. Ben
jamin F.. Root. rector, a. m. holy
communion; 1880 a. m., Morning
prayer and sermon; 1910 noon, Bible
school and Bible class; 1880, Evening
prayer and sermon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-13

First Baptist chuch, West and
Washington avenues, Rev. John Rich
ard Brown, minister. Services at
1880 and 1880. Sunday school at
IL. Morning subject: The Immunity
OF the Christ an at the Present Time .
Evening subject: forgiveness as a
Reasonable Duty
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-13

ST. Luke,s, Stratford Ave. and 9Th
st., Rey. w. H. Jepson. rector. s, Holy
,communion;- 1880. Morning prayer.
Iante-communion and sermon; 1880
Evening prayer and sermon; Sunday
school at 10 a M; primary depart
ment at 1878; g. F. S. Monday night;
Scouts. Wednesday 7:30; Woman's
guild, Thursday 2:30.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12
Farmers institutes Planned.

The extension service of the Con- nccticut Agricultural College is plan ming this year to meet requests for farmers institutes throughout the state. Where a community makes satisfactory local arrangements as to housing. attendance. advertising of meetings and like detail the college will send free or charge one, two or three specialists as desired. The az ricultural experts will discuss farm topics from the standpoint of crop production. dairying, poultry raising. fruit growing. farm management. live stock raising or vegetable growing as the community desires. Tn like man. her home economies expert may De secured, who will discuss problems of food conservation. food costs. clo. h. ing conservation and health preserva- = ton. In addition to the college people the county agent and the county home economies demon strator is available for this type of work
 Application blanks for these insti- tutes may be obtained iron, the col lege or from the county farm bureau
 Last year the extension service held 31 such institutes. A total of 1869 people attended these institutes and discussed their farm problems wI-h their neiShbors and with the experts from the college This year with more problems to solve and new uues- tions arising the farm pc0p!e will ave mere reason to cali upon the coIleec for help.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12
POULTRY FEEDING.
Advice Given by R. E. Jones of The
 State College.

Roy F. Jones. of the Connecticut Agricultural College extension de- parment gave a very interesting talk on poultry feeding in the superAT evening. last During the day he had made quite an extensive study of the retail prices of feed at stores in the western part of the county, and he showed charts. giving the average price at these places From these charts. he formulated ration, which he considered to be a most economical one. under prices prevailing in this part of the county.
 For the dry mash he recommended 150 pounds wheat bran, 50 pounds cornmeaL 100 pounds middlings, 1oO pounds ground oats. 100 pounds glut- beew scraps For a scratch grain, he recommended 50 pounds wheat screen ings or Shriveled wheat, 200 pounds oats Iso pounds barley, 100 pounds corn He stated that the success in poultry feeding consisted in forcing the hens to eat a proper amount of mash, combined with the scratcr grain That the only way to do this was to weigh out a certain amount of the dry mash and then see that the hens received only the proper amount of scratch grain to go with this
 Of the feeds mentioned he stated that he hens should be forced to eat 6 parts of mash to , parts of the scratch grain He explained how to formulate rations and suggested the use of home grown feeds wherever such were available. He stated that with home grown oats, they should not exceed 40 per cent of the total amount of scratch grain, buckwheat 10 per cent of the total amount, coru 50 per cent, rye 9 per cent, barley and wheat from 40 to 50 per cent He spoke very much against the use of No wheat for poultry feeds not only on account of it's excessive cost, but because it was so very necessary for the war purposes al the present time.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12
PORK IN CONNECTICUT.

Practically 100 per cent. of Con- necticut's population eat pork products which are purchased in other states. The increase in the price of pork in the last F months is costing the state $5,000 daily (based on the meat brought into the state in the form of pork as reported by the state live stock committee). Each increase Of one cent per pound will send $1.000 more per day to the pork producer O. the west. A. pronounced failure in the campaign for increased pork produc- tion may mean that the price will go to undreamed of heights within 12 months. And the question is, What are we going to do about it?
 There is seemingly no chance for an production of hogs for some time to come but there is a. consider able chance for a decided underpro- 6uction. At normal prices, Connec- ticut farmers could greatly increase their production of hogs profftably and at abnormal prices such are now obtained and such as are promised for some time to come, the farmer who breeds one or two good sows and handles them properly will be in a position to reap a rich harvest. Every good brood sow and every good gilt in Connecticut should be bred to farrow next spring.
 J. 4. SIMMS.
 Agent in Animal Husban ndry.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12

Every fall brings it's story of acres and acres of corn in New England caught by the frost before it was ripe. New England has short growing season at best and if corn is to ma ture here it must not lose minute of the summer in performing its func- tion-growing and ripening grain In the midst of all the acres of frosted corn we find occasional acres which have stood out above the rest all summer, have ripened early, and pro- duced a profit. Why?
 Simply because the owner saw to it that the corn did nothing but grow grow-grow. He planted it right, cultivated it right and fed it right with planty of ma nure and fertilezer. There is no use raising corn for au offering to Jack Frost. There is too much labor invested in an acre of corn to raise anything but the best.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12
MILK, BUTTER AND
 CREAM TESTS AT STORRS
Result of The Quarterly Scoring Show Eastern Connecticut Men Near Top.

Twelve samples of milk. three of butter and one of cream were scored st the regular quarteIly dairy pro Horticultural college, Storrs, on Novem- ber e4th- The bacteria counts have just been reported and the score cards and suggestions for improvement are now being mailed to those who sent their products to be scored.
 Those receiving score of S5 or bet ter on milk and wishing same pub- nshed are as follows:
 Fred Rosebrooks, Willin1antic ... .92. 3 Ariel Mitchelson, Tarifville N. 1885 Albert Lang, Rockville .e2.25 F. W Pitkin, South Manchester .e1.25
 Those receiving score of 90 or better were:
 Milo D. Beach, LitchheId .... .s3.O Robert Thomas, Blackhall -91 2 ,
 The samples of cream was sent in by Robert Thomas Of BIackha1l and scored 9O.35 points.
 The bacteria count ranged from 500 to 294 800 per c. C.. the average being S5-00O- It is interesting to note that with the ore exception those samples having q count above 100 900 bacteria c- c- were sent in by men who had Tot had their milk scored before. From the questions that were answered in regard to the production and handling of the milk it could be plainly seen that the principal source of the high counts was the utensils which all
 
 cd in most cases were undoubtedly unSterile. The acid organisms, whose principal source is the unsrerile uten- sil were present in large numbers The only man reporting the use Of a steril- izer was the one whose milk showed a count of or!y 500
 The cows just being nut under win ter conditions. gave variety of flaw ors ot the milk Milk is not likely to score as high-on flavor at this time as in the summer There were two or three that scored below, 20 out of a possible 25 points The principal off favors were due to certain feeds being given before milking time and sort Of a smothered stable flavor. In one case where silage was fed just be- fore milking the silage. flavor was very pronounced in the milk. Three essentials at least must be observed if milk is to have a good flavor at the time of delivery. They are, cessation of feeding anything at milking time. clean, fresh air in stable and milk room at milking time and properly cooling of the milk and keeping it cold This is an important ma atter One day recently. the writer ordered cream for
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12
Mems Hosiery

Mems Fine Hosiery, in cotton, wool or si1k-extra good values in Mems Silk Hosiery, in black and all the leading coiors, at 30c, 55c and $1.00 a pair.
 We are sole agents for the cels- brated "EVerwear'' Guaranteed Hos iery, at soc and 55c pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12
SAVE SEED FOR NEXT YEAR
By P. G. HOLDEN.

P C.
  something 20 cent than the yearly acreage the neutral nations be fed will be for us increase of cereals n o
  
 
  which wise would haveb We shoulde   Farmers possible  of seed by the colleges localities there be with supply HIS height who
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12
New State Record in Milk and Butte

The. Holstein COW, Clover Johanna No 10S025. owned by John Hunt of Ridgefeld Conn. has just completed q years record under semi -oifieia, test conducted by the dairy department Of the Connecticut Agricultural College with a total production of 26.116.6 pounds of milk and s4S.7 pounds Of fat equal to 1.060.s pounds of butter according to the Holstein standard This production gives Mr. Hunts COW the state record over ali breeds for milk and fat, and places her we'll up among the best cows of the United States.
 The record was made under practi-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

his shredded wheat in a hotel in a city in Connections and it was So strong of the stable as to be non -edi- ble. This not scSr1ng him. he ordered custard pie and milk in a railroad station restaurant in another city in the state and the milk could not be relished as it was sour. This was quite enough milk experience for one
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12
Art Embroidery Novelties

There is wealth of beautiful gift suggestions in our Art Embroidery Section - finished articles and stamped designs in a variety that covers the entire, range of goods in this popular line.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12

cal farm conditions and with only or dinary handling. The COW was on pasture all summer, receiving a sup plementary- ration of grain. She was milked four times a day except through the month of August when the milkings were dropped to three a day.
 The daughter of this COW which is also in the Hunt herd has made over $500 pounds of milk and c41 pounds Of fat at two wears of age
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12
Women's Neckwear

Women's Neckwear fer Holiday Gifts-Georgette Crepe Neckwear, Satin Neckwe1r, Stocks and Jabots, BroadcIoth Collars and Sets, beauti- fui F-jchus and Vestees, Windsor Ties, Etc.--evcrything that is new and up-to- the minute.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12
Wonen's Hand-Embroid-
 cred Handkerchiefs

WomeH's Hand-e m D 0 i q Handkerchiefs - imported goods - qualities and designs that it may not be possible to duplicate in years to come. Hundreds of exclusive de- signs at 15c. 19c, 25c and I'D to S1.00 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12

will be unfit for seed next spring. On top of this comes a world condition which will not admit of guessing. The man who does not know today is lost tomorrow.
 Every field of corn which has to be rep1anted next year meRAS just tI at much labor lost to production. Every spotted field means less effici- ent use of labor, machinery, and fer tilizer. and a smaller yield of grai.:. We are all sailing too close to the wind to neglect any precautions which gIve to success. Make every ear and every grain count.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12
Mems NecISvzear

All the newest shapes and most fashionable colorfngs in Mems ana Eoys' Neckwear-put up one Tie in fancy box at 25c to s1.5O.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12
Combination Boxes

A great assortment of Confbina- tion Boxes-Men's Half Hose and Neckwear to match at $l.oO to $2.9O a box.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12
Mems Fancy Shirts

A splendid showing of MeTls Negligee Shirts, in plain white, in White or Fancy rPIeated Shirts of Percaie or Madras including the well-known Eagle" Shirts at $1.25 and 50.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12
Mems Night Wear

Mems Night Shirts of Flarnelette O. Muslin at 75c to $1.15.
 Mems Pajamas of F1anrelette, Percale, Madras or Soisette, at S1.50 to $250 a suit.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12
Men's Garters

Mems Garters, in Holiday boxes, including such well-known makes as Brighton, Boston. Ivory and Paris, at 25c and soc a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12
Mems Suspenders

Mems and Boys Suspenders, in . clrding well-known President
 Suspenders, all in attractive Holi-
 day boxes. at 25c to $1.O0 a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12
Mems Dress GIoves

Mems Dress Gloves. including Fcwnes, Bacmo and D. & P. Gloves, iE tans,. grays. black and white, in both regular and cadet sizes, at $1,50 to SS.50 pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12
Mems Sweaters

Mems Sweaters, in all styles of cotton, of wool and of worsted, in all styles of collars, including ByrCEa V. Turtle and Ruff Neck, at SIPS to $9.
 Mems Cardigana Jackets, in black and brown, at $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12
BETTER sEED-LEss LABOR.

If you never selected seed corn be fore. this is the year to begin. Much corn was damaged by the frost this year, which means that much corn
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12
Wornen's Cardigans

Women's Cardigan Jackets. in black and gray, at $2.00 and $2.5o. Women's Spencers. in white and gray, at S1.5O and $2-50. Women's Knit Skirts at 75c. SIPS and $1.50.
 Cat Corset Department)
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12
Full Dress Apparel

Mems Dress Shirts, Collars. Neck wear, Vests. Dress Links and But tons-aIl dependa ble makes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12
Holiday Ribbons

Complete assortment of Narrow Ribbons for fancy work and other Holiday uses-both Ky the yard and by the price.
 sortment of Novelty Ribbons at 25c to soc yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12
Gloves For Gifts

Women's Golf Gloves, all colors, at 59c pair.
 Boys Leather Gloves at 75c spair. 7-g
 Women's Lined Kid Gloves at $1.S5 to $2.50.
 Wonen's Fur-lined Gloves at $3.15, s400 and $500.
 Women's Dress Kid Gloves at s1.4S, s2.00 and s2.25 a pair
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12
Sweaters
eoYs,, GIRLS, AND woMEN,s

Juvenile Sweaters, in white, car dinal, tan. rose and Copenhagen. at $2.50 to S4.50.
 Boys Sweaters, in good assort- n1ent of styles and colorings, at $2 95 to $6.95.
 women's and Misses Wool Sweat CTS at $4.95 to s10.5D.
 s.Women's and Misses Fibre Silk Sweaters, all the newest colorings, at $11.OO to $15.00.
 Women's Japanese Quilted Jack cts. sleeveless at $1.50-with sleeves, $2.95.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12
Rosary Beads
ALL COLORS

We carry a large assortment of Rosary Beads in jet, garnet em- mconstone, etc.-price range 25c to S3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12
Mems Bath Robes

We show the largest line and best values in Mems Bath Robes to be found hereabout.
 Mems Blanket Bath Robes, in a splendid assortment of patterns, at $2.aS to s15.0O.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12
Mems Initials

Mems Janpnette Hardkerchiefs. with silk initials, all letters, at l21 c each.
 Mems Fine Linen Initial Hand- kerehiefs al 2Jc each or s1.5o a box of six.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12
Suit Cases and Bass

Mems Suit Cases. all styles, at $1.00 to $15.00.
 Mems Travelling Bags, an Kinds, at SIPS to $20.0O.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12
Mems Winter Ca4as

Mems Golf. Auto. kErnr and Seal skin Caps, a complete lfneArF9se range soc to $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12
Men'e PocIset Rmlrn.

Mems Leather Pocket ElslEs. Wallets, Cigar Cases. 'Ekc-s at 3se
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12

Centerbrook.-The farmers are cart ing in witch hazel at the factory near the railroad station.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12
HANDKERCHIEFS

Welcome gifts for everyone-for Men, for Women, for Children. At 15c-Children'S Handkerchiefs 8
 in a fancy box, plain white,
 or colored border. at 15c d
 box.
 At 25c-Nove1ty Boxes of Christmas
 Handkerchiefs, 8 in a box, at
 25c a box. At 15e-500 boxes O. Childrens Ini-
 tiaf Handkerchiefs, in box,
 at 15c a box.
 Women's Initials Wo5nen's Initial Handkerchiefs, neat initials, at F F c each or 75c a box of six. Women's Fine Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, neat and pretty initial, at 25c each or s1.5O box of six.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12
STOP THE FROST LOSS.

 Agent in Animal TIusbandr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-10

property on Ieasehold for a term of
not longer than SO years from the
date of the grant of the lease"
To this Loeb wants to add the
words: Provided there is a revalua-
ton clause"
Raymond Robins, Jane Adams,
Louis F. Post and a group Of school
trustees joined in statements In 1906
on the loss to Chicago during the
preceding II years through lack of
revaIuatiOn clauses in school land
leases. It amounted to $4,000, 900.
according to estimates then.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-10

on ISsL GOWN In quarry dL FVnsSllH
90
RETALIATION IN SCHOOL LAND
LEASES UP TUESDAY
Retaliation Clauses in school land
leases will be an issue next Tuesday
in legislative committees at Spring
field.
Max Loeb, school board member, is
asking for amendment of Sec. 1873 Of
the Mueller bill. 1t now reads:
1.-THE board Of education may rent
buildings, rooms and grounds for the
use Of schools or for the purpose Of
school administration. The board
shall have the power to let school