davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-15
THE BULLETIN

| Mabel Lancaster has with
drawn from school to return t
her home twenty-five miles
from Liberal. She will con
tinue her high school worl
there. y ~. s,f "fe''' s,e
Miss sAisop had charge o.
chapel exercises Friday morn
| ing. The student body wa
pleased With the vocal numbel
given by Mart Baker. He gave
sta TIE gGlosmings".. A few
rousing yellse were, given fol
the game Friday afternoon.
: Eural Gray who is working or
a farm near Hayne will prob
ably,rellEh to; ,sGhool after
Christmas.
+ Graydon Miller was out OF
schoolethe first ofthe week.
Ralph Bane will be out OF
| school all this week because
| of work on the farm. Il
Willard Harndon was alb
sent from school Monday.
William Edison and Alvin
Mahoney have changed from
9TH hour English class to the
9Th hour. r.
The second hour geometry
class spent the period Friday
morning measuring the length
of the school house and the
of the school grounds.
This has been a bad week for
lessons. Too many parties
and hikes. We hope to raise
our grades this week.
Mary Farmer was absent
from schol Friday because of
illness.
Raymond Nix. the smallest
boy on the team and weighs
but 100 pounds made the
first touchdown for Liberal in
the game with Garden City.
If an old graduate would
happen in the building at chap
ell time he would wonder what
the racket was. 1t is only the
high school giving wells under
leadership of Orlo Rolo. We
have never had as an efficient
leader as our present one. He
is full of pep and knows how
TO distribute it. The yelling is
more concerted and forceful
than it has ever been. Nine
Rah's for the Yell leader.
Since the two new Reming-.
Ton typewriters have arrived
each typist has two practice
periods each day. These are
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-15
(Last Week. New.)


A hike was given last Friday
night to celebrate the victory OF
the Liberal foot ball team. Al
about seven7thirty people be-
gan to gather at the high school
building. AT eight O'Clock the
crowd lined up and marched
through town. ~ " After yelling
they all liked back to the fool
ball. field wheresa fireswas4 al
ready burning. sAfter roasting
some marshmallows and vein
iesthe. people returned home, al
aSIatet hour, Miss Moyer,.Miss
Weedman, Prof. Rindom and
Coach Goa !. Jarrett & CHI ehgap per ne
About fifty girls went cut to
Mr.. Pipers place last Saturday
to- pick maize They went~odt
early in the morning. and found
when they got there they We're
to pile the maize in piles. Wa
CONS followed them and pick
ed it up. Part of the girls. quit
at noon and went home. They
were not evidently used to the
work. Another group must
have belonged to the |. W.. w.
because they quit at A o'clock.
The rest worked faithfully un-
til night. All the girls declar-
ed that they had good time
but were glad when night
came.
Miss Ethel Cain one of the
last years graduates, held a.
box supper at her school last
Friday night. A number of
high school students attend
ed and altho the crowd was
small they reported a good
time. Miss Cain is to be con-
graduated on the way in which
she had her pupils trained for
the program and they gave an
entertainment which speaks
well for Liberty school.
Willard Harden was absent
from school Monday. How in
dustrious. Willard is helping
pick maize.
Agriculture note books were
handed in last week.
Harold Matkin drove with
his parents and sister to Tex
line, Texas, Monday morning
to see his brother George who
was passing through that place.
Clyde Hubbard has gone to
work on farm near Moscow.
tie will probably be gone a
month.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-15

one of the needed additions O
the commercial rom and NOR,
efficient work is now expect
ed.
Carl Schneider recently re
ceived a letter from Mr.. Camb
lin, formerly a teacher in oul
school. He is employed as ;
bookkeeper in a state institu
ton in Iowa. He made inquir,
regarding thu" schools progress
and sent wishes for its success
Some Of the Garden City boy,
remained in Liberal until Sun
day. We judge they, know I
good town. <,.,..,.., !,
A few members of tie facul.
ty enjoyed a Halloween party
given at the home of Mr.. anf
Mrs. Emrie last Tuesday night
Irma Martin. spent the week
end4at her country home. and
did not return. to .scohl @unti|
the next week.. ,s.r ~, j,
Edna PARROT a, Junior. has
quit school and has returned
to- her home near Forgan. ~
Miss Wilson has moved to
the country she says. We hope
that she enjoys her early morn
ing walk to her eight O'Clock
class.
The Dramatic Club of L. H.
S. has had one meeting. Off
GERS were elected and several
committees appointed. This is
the first time we have had such
an organization and it ought
to be a good thing for the
school. Harold Matkin was
elected president, Ruth Anth-
ony, Vice President and Clara
Evans. secretary and treasurer.
Quite number of students
have dropped geometry.
Miss Henry went home Mon
day morning because of illness
but was able to be back at
noon.
The Evans Harness Company
put I'D a new six dollar foot
ball for the Garden and Liber-
al game November 2. The Lib
eral foot ball boys are proud
of the new ball. The score was
26 to 0 in favor of Liberal.
The last Guymon and Liber-
al game will be held in Liberal
Nov. II. Everyone should be
interested in the game for 0. j.
wilkins is giving a cup for the
team making the highest score
in the two games.
An interesting stunt was Civ
en- by the Freshman class Hal
loween night. 1t was nEusi-
cal entertainment consisting
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-15

there. For instance an ironing board
would be greatly appreciated by all.
Thus tomato soup served at cents
q cup and a fourth and Friday pea
nut soup and creamed vegetable soup
were served at cents for one cup
full. This is probably the starting of
a school cafeteria or a place as least
which one hot dish can be served for a
few cents for each member. We think
this will be a great addition to our
school.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-14

SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR TIE FRET
TRADERJOURNAL.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-14
SUCCESSFUL VOLUNTEERING.

The OCULAR army is now filled mp.
And il has been done by volunteers.
The Fast week brought in the last OF
the $4,000 men needed to swell the
army 10 tie strength authorized by
Congress -four months ago. The com
pletion Of this enrolment marks 'he
close of 2 campaign for volunteers
that has proved far more successful
than most of us expected more sue
cessful, in fact than any previous eff
fort of the kind in American history.
The draft has occupied nearly all
the public attention lately. But the
draft, it should be remembered, has
been applied only to the raising Of The
new national army. All the other
branches OF our service, military and
naval, have been filled by volunteers.
While this regular army recruiting
was in progress, about 10000 mon
Joined he national guard lnasmuch
as the guard was promptly mustered
into federal service, that means that
since April we have added more than
800, 900 men directly to our land forces
by the volunteer system. And they
are but q small proportion Of the vol
nnteers. We begin to glimpse the
real extent of this great popular move.
ment when we consider that more
than 1,100,00o men offered themselves
as candidates for the regular army
and national guard.
And that isn't all In the same per.
iod the navy gained 10000 men, taken
from a total of 800 zoe volunteers
More than 10000 men, Of an excep+
tionally high quality, applied for ad.
mittance to the officers training
camps. About $4,000 offered them
selves for the marine corps, $1,000
for the naval reserve, 5000 for the
army reserve and $4,000 for the naya
militia. Altogether, it is estimated
1,750,o00 civilians came forward anc
indicated their willingness to fight foI
Uncle Sam
Many of them very likely, were in
fluenced somewhat by the knowledge
that if they failed to volunteer they
might be drafted But even So the
volunteering has been highly credit
able to the country. No better proof
could be asked for that this is truly
a peoples war and the nation is ready
to make any sacrifice necessary for
the preservation Of its free institutions
and high ideals.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-14
UNCLE SAM, MiDDLEMAN.

The Federal government has tackled
the coal problem in earnest, and the
public at last begins to entertain some
hope Of relief from eXorbtant prices.
The plan said to be favored by the
administration Constitutes striking
innovation. There is to be no at
tempt to take possession of the mines
The government will simply shove
aside the much-abused mddIcman, and
proceed play the role itself Through
the agency Of the federal trade com
mission, by virtue Of power conferred
by congress. it will make itself the
sole purchaser and distributor Of the
product of American mines.
The government buying all the pro
duct of all the mines, would pay in
avery case only the actual cost Of pro
duction plus fair and uniform per
centage Of profit It would place rep
resentatyes in every mine, SO that
there could be no mistake about the
cost of production in that mine This
is said to be the way in which many
railroads and large corporations buy
their coal All the fuel thus obtained
would be pooled and the government
would sell coal Of any given grade at
the average east production
Thus any particular community
Guild be supplied from he most acces-
sible district. With a fixed average
price for each grade at the mouth Of
the mine, the government could deter.
mine the proper selling rate at any
place, based ON the freight rate from
the nearest field The coal would be
sold to the retail dealers with the slip
ulation that they must take definite
moderate rate Of profit
This looks like fair proposition. and
the plan cannot be put into operation
any too soon TO suit the consumers
Cold wether Is coming on, and we want
to buy our winter coal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-14

The invention of bells Is attributed
to the Egyptians.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.

NF''NI ~~~N'Sf
Bernard Mates and wife 10 VIM
r. Nich1l II > b la7 Browsters add.
Peru $2,5Oo
VIM. b ogden to Jos i. Turner
WIZ nwrl Is % 3, $1,000.
Harvey G Turner to Ralph l. suit
ON and wife, same $20,o00
Chas. A. Gatchall to Cora y Briner
10 int sell II % ;. ST.
May V ana Auastasia Mccormick
10 Arthur Seymour 1t b IA La
Sale, $40 p l07 ST.
Matte ]. Walters to Olive NJ stump
ter, Its . 3 b - Harding, $ito,
Andrew llebel ana wife 20 Frank
DaRin sl5oft nlS3ft w50f cS3fr. 81
80 I. $500,
Julia Smania and husband to Phil
amena and Frank DaRin. pit 1t Wat
sons sub OgIesbE
Ellen NJ tItu 10 Ida and Margaret
Anne Hall, pit 1t n b 10 Streator, 81
Qult CldlV1 TO- us.
Jeremiah NJ Kelly ana wife to Ella
EIch, eS0ft L II eS0fl sla 1t 10 b %
states add It's 2b 7 II s b s Hes.
End add, Ottawa. 81.
Arthur seymour and vile to Heller
II, Seymour 1t 3 b IA La Sale, ST.
VIM. Colwell and wife to Louis Ven
eaoni It > b II kmglcy, $50.
L. W Brewer to Mary Potter Cul
yer, It's II t. 10 % a %, Citizcni
lmp Assn add Millineton. 800
Mortgages,
Ralph | Sutton and wife to Ottawa
Banking 4 Trust Co, VIZ nwll 2S 3,
3, 6 yls 5%t $19.50O
Ch0s II Olmstoad and wife 10 G
Il Hook TT, sh nei SO "a 3, } yrs
SO. $7eoo
Helen II Seymour and husband t,
Equitable H. Il h. Assn, It 3 h IA l.;
Sale, $1,000
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-14
MIDWELE lie ~.
FRESH TOMATOES.

CPANISU TOMATO SALAD. p Gut
y the tops from large, dlu. ryd to-
matoes Sprinkle tie cut surface
with salt and lay, with the cuJ side
down. on mn earthen dish directly ON
the ice When ready to serve tile salad
slice the tomatoes and arrange iu a
salad bowl with alternate Hycr- OF
chopped white onions. rudi>hes ana
minced green pepper freed from seeds
Surround the edge of the bowl WstA
crisp, white lettuce leaves and dress
the salad with on pepper, celery salt
and lemon juice
French Tomatoes These are some.
times served IN place Of soup Gt the
midday luncheon, or breakfast az II Is
called I'm Paris. Choose smooth tWuG-
toes Of an even size. Lay side by Idle
IN saucepan aud cover with boiling
salted water When the skins rracE
and the vegetables can be pierced with
fork lift them. out with skinner.
Lay each one on thin Slice OF crisp
buttered toast that has been placed IN
a decp saucer ana with n sharp knife
score II across the top in the form Of a
small Greek cross. Season with pep
per and salt, pinch of mixed spices, a
bit Of sugar and generous piece Of
butter and set in a hot oven for three
or four minutes
Stuffed Tomato, Cheese salad
Wash and skin six small tomatoes
cut a piece from the stem end Of each
and when cold remove portion 81 the
pulp from the center Then sprinkle
with salt ana inyert on the Zee 10 elm
Mash to a paste one small, cream
cheese, add two tablespooufuls Of chop
ped pimentos, one tablespoonful of fine
chopped parsley and half teaspo0Hfal
of French mustard. Blend well, moS.
ten with French dressing and iii
into the tomato shells. Arrange on
bed of crisp lettuce leaves and pour
over each tomato tablespoonful Of
thick boiled dressing.
Baked Tomatoes Mexican Style
Choose large, firm. not oycrripe, toma
toes Cnt off slice from the stem end
of each, remove portion Of the pulp
and chop finely. Drain. To the pulp
add equal quantities Of minced cooked
veal ana ham and half the quantity Of
crushed cracker crumbs. Season high
~ with salt. celery salt grated onion,
chopped parsley and minced green pep.
per ard allow one tablespoonful Of
olive oil for each tomato Mix we'll
fill into the prepared tomatoes, arrange
tn Il baking pan, sprinkle the tops with
hroadcrumbS. add bits Of butter and
( lake until the tomatoes are very ten.
/ der. Serve on squares Of hot toast.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-14
DANWAY
sA4 ssxsSSsIxl1 A

Mr. ana Mrs Newton Johnson and
sons Marion and Erwin, and CT IN Mel
son were Ottawa callers Monday.
Raymond Foss was a Sheridan caller
Wednesday.
Hazel Marion ana Erwin johnson
visited with Verna and Robert Classon
Wednesday afternoon
Nels AMI Oscar Varness OF nsarNew.
ark, ILL.,, and Orrin Henson OF Ottawa,
spent the last week with Weston and
Arnold Frr.ard
Mrs. Jonason Of Ottawa and Mrs
Andrew Nnutson visited with Mrs.
Eide Wednesday.
Mrs 0aman Ericks ana Mrs Ira Er,
ickson visited with Mrs. Sam Canute-
son Thursday
Weston ana Oscar Fruaad, Nes
and Oscar Varness and Orrin Benson
visited with Robert Classon Wednes.
day
Chris serby and sons, Renben and
Elmer, We're Newark callers.
Willie Fruland was an Ottawa caller
Wednesday,
\ large crowd attended the ice
cream social given at the home Of
Louis Rosdale Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Chris Sorby were OF.
tawa callers Wednesday.
Gladys and Hazel nuyick visited
with Edith Erickson Thursday.
Murle and Violet Serby spent the
weeks end at the home of Ole Moe.
Mrs. Newton olnson visited with
Mrs Chris Sorby Thursday afternoon
Mrs Johnson and son Leslie visited ~
Mrs Dan Nelson's Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Rasmussen
and Mrs Ed Jackson ware Ottawa
callers Thursday afternoon.
Mrs, Newton Johnson visited with
Mrs. Sam Canuteson Friday afternoon.
MIR and Mrs Ole Moe and children
Esther and Arnold were Ottawa callers
Friday.
Mrs Ed Jackson and Walter Knut-
son spent Friday at the home of their
mother, Mrs, Andrew Knutson.
Mrs Myrtle peddicord visited at the
homo OF her mother, Mrs. d. Nelson.
Thursday
Mrs George Erickson visited VIII
Mrs. Andrew And 'rson Wednesday.
Clarence Serhy ana oscar Danielsou
were Ottawa callers Saturday aft r.
noon
How ara Sampson visited with Reub.
on Serbl Sunday.
lcrWard Moe was an ottawa call r
Saturday evening.
ar and Mrs Newton Johnson and
children, Margaret and clyde, visited
nj the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Nelsoa Sunday
Nerna and Robert Cllsson. Enola
and Marvin Williamson and lrenn Mel.
son visited with Hazel and Marion
Johnson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Chris Serby visited at
the home of Jacob Pierson of Ottawa
SUNDAY
Willard Williamson was an Ottawa
caller Saturday evening.
Nina and Iona Nelson and Hida
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-14

Newton visited at the home of Louis
Rosdale Sunday.
Esther, Nita, Arnold and Joye Moe
and Reuben Serby were Ottawa callers
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs John Duvick and chill.
.dren spent Sunday at Darwin Twait
Mary iuyick, Evelyn Nelson and
ltdth jorstcd visited with Enola and
Violet Williamson Saturday evening.
Sins Classon, Edward Sampson and
Villa Fruland were Ottawa callers
Saturday afternoon
Raymond Foss and Glen Nelson were
Ottawa callers Friday
Mr. ana Mrs Chris Serby were Now
ark callers Saturday
Earl Bermel spent the last week
with mis- aunt, Mrs Edward Peterson,
OF near Morris.
tir. and Mrs. John Olson and daueh-
ter Gladys and George Williams visit I'd
at the home Of Louis Nelson Sunday
Glenn Nelson Raymond Foss, Arnold
Moe, Reuben Serby and Howard Samp-
son visited with Louis Rosdale Sunday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-14

A Grandson. Far RemcVed.

Landlord Yes. sir: we've a cente
miriam in this village AS matter q
tact. this is his grandson or are yoa
his grandson, ioef
Joe Great great great grcnt-gr-
Visitor oh. come. come, That
carcely possible
Landlord (conddentially) - He ism
telling lies; he's only suffering. Lon
Ion Passing Show.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-14
Two Speedy Glasses.

"IIe belongs to Il fast class"
(Which fast claSsE'
Are there more than onof'
"Yes; two. There's the class that
spend their money faster than they
make i and the other crowd that make
their money faster than they can spend
il. Detroit Free Press
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-14
CALENDAR or ILLINOIS HISTORY.

August II, 1871 Camp meeting
will be held on the land Of Samuel
Ridgeway. on Brush creek, by the
Protestant Methodiats, beginning on
the l4th of August This is the same
place their camp meeting and annual
conference were held last year, about
eight miles southeast of Springfield
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-14
RANSOM.
. % = = = = SAAA4 40 =

IA { 90 IS a ."
,rrs 4. % S.sri., This w,.t
''''',''','' W. '''''
a.. '''
+ -" "Nul''S-"S' aug. y. '' t'."'
d. ul' q very p'tt'' NOME "'d"'I'
ln"N pace @s 'At nome obi I''' hI."r.
: ne par les ItFilslpauus were WIS
i lIl'a' 'he eiu'ri a"N4h.rF W H's.
Low ilit'' " IlN.Heo7. ana "l. i- r.
Ic','sl'" %. I'o"aoA', III. ''.'. j.
". .aa'T o''i'.a,''- lN' 'i'1' + '"e
VI i.'H7o'n most 'A'fulus i'".'S
9l' has OecH ''"t''i int 81 mum" TO-
81 years serving "''H success w
9'iioois III "di'olH' i''i''Hd ana HON
NUM-
TIE bride was so"ugt IN white
/ fIeurctte silk and tcorge'te Crepe
anu gu '''u = o"'llle' ol utl'' rose r
t'eI '.a'''I's sUi' was " que ."l'''
sun ne Groom wore Il 70'' "' dArA
u,"' ~ g. '7ic" z so" "' /" p.
..i'N'Ne'" e'''''ieA "i h'"H"Ne anu
S"'''" 'i'"' o. mos. 'N' '','H'
'' '''' '''1n amy "''''esoil'' "e u 1t
business man 'e'"-
tu''o' 49," ''''''''''' =, M ''o''''N'
" t. '' 'i'e "ti"''',' 'i'''1 '', '''
''''' '''t' vas ',' - '''' Pi'l''',' '''
- o''''"',' 'o'''9 '''" ,'''7 .'
' ''', ''' ~. ''''', ''''. MN
GUY. ~ ,,, 30 ~ " - '''''' l 49,.
ny. ''''s ~ i'''r7
MA H. ''''' -" '''!7 ''''' ''''
49, - ~ ''l'' - ''''"' 20"
- "' ''''''''''' Wv, +" ''''i ''''
o''' .''''' ''' ~ ''' '''''''- ''''''.
W. w "'',i',' VIM ="
nor of Ranso,o ossi,,,t ~, Ms.
uoIlnnhac5 and s,iyor, and Mr.. ulo
smith
,,.
dance wore. Mrs pettiore, of
RoanoEo m Al, ana Mr. p A pot
Iio,ey d. -tra,to, "A. and Mrs p
Pettierew OF U.anilIc. Miss Blauch
Houenbeck of Roanoke. Miss lda Sti.
.els OF Metamnr9. Mr. and Mrs 4 4
Tull and daughter Of Peoria. Mrs n
Lynch and Mr.. ana Mrs. l.. Pearson
Of Slealor The hanpy connie took
iheir doDartuFe oyer tbe SANTA Iaa for
Chica.o. the Great Lakes to Niaara
Fails. Buffalo. n Y ana Toronto
ont Mr. ana Nrs pettiqrew win lao
at home to their friends in Roanoke
after September is
Reno Conard and farnilg and Mr.
ana Mrs. Frank G,robel autood "a Sul-
nhllr SPRINGS and Sbabbopa park SIM.
day.
Al, raooh c.,.ha. Ill, .,,
,tal1a an, NJ. ,ta,,aaa.. rE,,.,r
an,aaa 50 paa,,a e,''5' ' 49,.
rbor,,ro,a
'"~-'i' - ie"ii' sleht 'i'e
gym "o't WIN "'' p''H'i'S' "r' anu
Mrs. Osbc.A and daughter Of Cen
tralla, III are visiting at the home of
Johll McLAckle
Mrs, frcd Ramme returned home
ilom Hoytesyiile, ONO, Monday after
snort visit with Henry ROWhcr and
family
H.,
Mike Reardon OF Ottawa spent the
week win his sister Mrs b. f. Bos.
icy
Misses Mildred McCabe Myrtle Ge-
hebef' irene CorDett, Belinda Wood
ward Messrs, Clarence Myers, Jesse
thompson Arthur Phe'an and Harley
Rose attended Inc dance in Odell
IueSday evening.
ivan Stfobel ana Art Phelan spent
the week end in Kankakee at the w
Ader home
MI and Mrs. Merit Casey autoed to
La Sale Wednesday, returning the
latter part of the week
Mrs. Stonciphcr Of Streator spent
me week with her brOt her Howard
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-14

"Wherc are my tennis things" d..
mandcd the wife Of the pro rssional
Gum0fiSt.
Look in the nursery You viii gen
orally find racket and haWl there"
replied the professional humoHSt, max
ing netc ON his cuff Town Topics.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-14

Burglar The lawyer got me ncquli
ted, but he took every cent | had i'nl
What are You going 10 do nowi
Burglar ! guess I'd better rob the law
yer. Lamb
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-14

The Other Woman Poor llrury e, sh
Is always Worrying about the money
market, THE other Man And Mira
Cash is always worrying about the
market money
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-14

If a little cold water IL added to
waffle batter ana thoroughly beaten
the walles will be lighter and vii
brown more easily.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-30
Woodstock Tax Notice

By virtue Of warrant issued to me for the collt tction Of taxes levied on the grand list Of the Town of N oodstock for the yesf 1916, and which are due on or before April lst, 1917, according to. vote Of said town. Notice Is hereby given that for the purpose of collecting said tax, l will meet all persons liable 10 pay property tax at the following times and places:
 Saturday, March A, Woodstock Val. ley, 30 a. Ii. cntil II Ia. m. Store Of Daniel Davis, West Woodstock, l.30 D. m. until 330 m
 Monday, Mare 26, at post office, East Woodstock, g 4. m. until II 30 a. m. Town clerk s office, North Wood stock, from 20 p. ID. until p. m
 Saturday, March 31, at post office, oodstock Hill from 9 a. n. until 10. 3e a. m. Al Safford's store, South Wood stock, from II a m. until l2 m. and from p. m. until 90 p. m.
 By vote of the town one half of each person $ property tax must be paid on one of the above dates, the remaining one-nalf may be paid on the first day of October. The full amount may be paid on the first mentioned dates If any desires.
 All taxes not paid on one Of these dates will have aii legal fees added and per cent interest.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-30
Follow up Campaign for Navy Recruits

Esri Tyler, '. \. navy, has been in the city this week advertising the fol. low up campaign of lhe naval recruit. ing party, 10 begin April sth and to continue 10 the I4th inclusive.
 The party was here some months ago and secured number of enlist ments and stirred pp considerable in. terest. Since Then the party has GOV. cred The state and is now starting the second round.
 E.. (. Stohm, qusrtefmssler, will come here ss recruiting officer. An appesl is being msde at lhlz lime all over the country for young men for service ss the government needs trained men al this time.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-30
Ertsasioa School in Home naAlng

Tuesday and Wednesday, in Agficul. tufal hall. south Woodstock, was held an extension schoal in Home Making. IL sss conducted by the Connecticut Agricultural College Extension Service coo ersting with the Nindhsm Gou T. " Farmers Association and the IA. dies of N oodstoek.
 The speakers were Miss Maude r.. Hayes assisted by Miss Halloek
 There were talks on Homo Making, the school Lunch, Canning and Jelly Making, the 1 SC Of Salads in Die i, Salads and salad Dressings, The Household Budget, and A simple Al GernoOn Ten.