davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-07

Bellows Falls has been divided into Il
districts to make an interchurch move
ment survey during the present month
A bob cat entered the poultry house
of Fred Aines in Dandy one day this
week and killed hen. Mr. Aines heard
the disturbance and after ascertainng
the cause went for his gun, with which
he shot the animal, but while he was
gone it killed a large rooster also.
The month of January in st. Adams
was busy one for the firemen, who were
called out by 10 still alarms and two bell
alarms. Most of the fires were caused by
overheated stoves during the cold season
Although S62 200 worth of property was
endangered, there was loss of only $4,000
William Batchelder, who has prac-
tised law in Windsor county since 1873
residing in Woodstock for the last six
years died Feb. at the Corey Hill hos
pital in Brookline, Mass, following &
surgical operation. He was 10 years o.
age and is survived by son, Charles
Batchelder of Bethel, and daughter
Miss Anna Batchelder of Woodstock.
J. Watson Webb of Shelburne, owne
of Southern Acres farm, is the frs
farmer in Chittenden county to enrol
through the county farm bureau offic
in the better livestock crusade as
breeder, using only male purebred ami
mails of good type and quality on hi
farm The enrolment entities tn
breeder to official recognition with a
emblem issued jointly by the state agri
cultural college and the United State
department of agriculture. Mr.. Webb
a breeder of Hereford cattle and pure
bred horses.
James +. Tracy, for more than
years member of the editorial depar'
ment of the Burlington News and WI
left his newspaper work in that city
do Y. NJ C. A. work overseas has take
an editorial position with the Worcest
Post. On his return from France NJ
tracy accepted the position as managiI
editor of the New London Comm Tel
graph, where he has been the past fl
months.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-07

lHe.$2, 500, o0C. BUILDING. To.BE
Notwithstanding
CHAMeeR.oF.C CONFERENCE.-THE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
0FTHe.PAR TAkeN,BYAMERlCAN.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IT.
WILL eEA.woRk- ShOPFOR,AMERlcAN.
euSlNeSSlNTHE SOLUTlON.OfITS.
NATIONAL PROBLEMS. RT.THE.RIGhT.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
h0Me.WHlChWILG L e.RAzEOTO.MAKE.
RooMF0R THENEW.STRuCTURe.. :"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-07

1.-The wiseaeres of Brattleboro fav-
ored US with visit, says the West
Dummerston letter, to discuss on the
evening of the 9th the question of
Women 5 suffrage. The debate was
overy ably discussed in Townshend s
shallJ The question was: Resolyed-that
women should have the right of suf
frage~ The debate was opened by A.
C. Whitney and George Everleth of
this place for the affirmative and the
negative and they were followed by
Messrs. II. Smith, w. Ward, C. L.
Brown and L. Putnam for the affirma-
tive and Messrs. Alexanders, Stevens
and Hines for the negative. The ques-
ton was decided by the board of de-
cision five to one in favor of the affir-
native. Our Brattleboro friends have
agreed to meet with us on the evening
of February Is and discuss the ques-
tion-Resolved, that secret societies are
beneficial
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-07
VERMONT NEWS.

Bellows Falls has been divided into p
districts to make an interchurch move
ment survey during the present month
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-07

In accordance with the Vermont
woman's suffrage association, a con-
vention will be held at the town hall
in this village during the first week in
March. VIM. Lloyd Garrison, Frank
Sanborn of the Springfield Republi
can, Mrs. Julia Ward Howe and Mrs
Lucy Stone Blackwell have been en-
gagged as speakers. The movement had
an suspicious beginning at Montpelier
and as the subject is before the people
of Vermont in a practical shape, very
great interest in beginning to be mani
Tested in all parts of the state, and we
shall expect large meeting of the
thoughtful and intelligent people of
this and the neighboring towns.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-07
FIFTY YEARS AGO
Happenings of February, 1870.
Taken from the Files Of
The Phoenix.

Work on the Baptist church is being
prosecuted with vigor and next spring
will see; it's completion.
] Last Sunday, February 9Th, Rev. L.
J. Matteson, pastor of the Baptist
church in this. village, baptized nine
lowship to thirty-one During the
month of January this church has ad-
ded forty one to its membership. Il,
We are glad to notice that the bridge
across the Connecticut to the island is
well under way. The timbers from
the west side to the pier are nearly
or quite laid and if the weather is fav-
orable for ten or twelve days we shall
find ourselves again united with the
Granite state by wooden ties which we
hope will be enduring.
The insurance office of E. B. Camp
bell was broken open between Satur-
day evening and Monday morning by
some person or persons unknown. En-
trance was effected by chisels being
driven in between the door and casing,
thereby forcing the lock. 1t was evil
IDENTIFY the work of someone unacquain-
ted with the insurance business or one
sadly in want of insurance. Look out
for these fellows
On Tuesday the Sth inst, we had the
severest snowstorm of the season so
far. 1t showed most of the day and
we should judge that it fell to the
depth of 10 inches The cold was not
severe, but on the hills the wind had
| ia fine frolic with the snow. We no.
| tice that the men are gathering the
ice crop which looks inferior in quail
| ity and not SO thick as usual The
winter so far has been uncommonly
mild.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-07

Your past may. not be. open. for in
spectfon, But YOU Have lots Of coffpa ifs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-07

Work on the Baptist church is being
prosecuted with vigor and next spring
will see; its completion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-12
PLAN TO EXTEND USE
 OF FACILITIES

New York. Feb 12.---A program for promoting better citizenship tbro,Io1, I, n17ttia oetter reading by extending the ia tilltles of the 5000 libraries of inc American Library Association to eo e VVo,ooo persons in the country who do not use them was discussed today at d conterence here of ten regional di- rectors of the association.
 Among the plans of the oreo,,i,o tion tit are the extension of the county llorary system so that people in re, mote districts would receive books dealing with present day oroF1a,,,s, ana topics, installation of libraries oT, all shlps of the United st.ess ner- chanS marine. coast guard stations 5L hiiu Hshthouses on the coasts and in ana waters, and in hospitals where Lnere were discharged service men increase of literature to the blind and of business and tecb- meal lIcaI nprar1es in industrial plants to spread higher knowledge were also planned. So
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-12
ENSIGN JONES
 WEDS LOCAL
 TEACHER TO-DAY

one or the charming weddings of e,e season took place this afternoon when Miss Theresa Fenton, dauebter u. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fenton of oenham avenue became the pretty bride of Ensign David Jones of Kan, sas city, Kansas. Ensign Jones is now connected with the Lake rar pedo Boat company.
 ne orlde,s suit was of navy blue ericotlne 1T with pretty hat to match She carried an arm bouquet of white roses Miss Helen ShanIey was inc bridesmaid. She wore a gown of navy blue satin with hat to match and
 4t ileu plnk roses. Howard Curley attended Ensign Jones.
 A small reception was held at tho nome Of the brides parents. The honeymoon will be spent in New ork. The bride is a graduate of High school and Citv Nor maj school Both Ensign and Mrs Jones are well known in this eitv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-12
GABY DESLYS WAS VICTIM
 OF EPIDEMIC

Parls, Feb. 12.---Gaby Deslys aie1 yesterday of throat trouble. which is believed to have been a comnItca flor
 or lnfiue&~a. She recently underwent several operations. Her conditio, he came grave last December and her 1 feiatlVes were summoned from Amer ica. <Aiiie ef- For the last ten years Gaby was on. or the best known figures in 1A . N"rAl- Former Kim Manuel of Por- Isesfal made her by his infatuation H:''tA threw certain gIamor arorn6
 her in the public eye, and was cIev- cry played up by her press agentk.
 ter unique personality, which was expressed in freak costumes and tovy~ erhS headdresses. made her popular m broadway musical comedy when she first came here. Her most recent appearance in New York, however was not success. She visited New forE last October in company with the luke de Crfussol. who ran away rom h1s mother in order to ask Gaibv to marry him. She refused.
 SIT James Barrie took an interest in CTapy when she wy in London early m the war and wrote a review called
 Rosy Rapture" in which she an- peareo. Later she returned to Harry FlIeer' her dancing partner.
 Iaoy real name was Hedye New rAIiL She was born in Vienna and her parents were from Galicia. Her mother accompanied her on trine +o this country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-12

It IS one of those little frocks whose charm is irresistib1e-espec pecial1y if one has a wee lady at home who would adorn it.
 Its simplicity-and the color which you will be able to work into it, are the things which appeal so strongly.
 Why not get some of the newly popular Japanese crepe for it? You can get it in ever so many coIors. Or, you could use pongee.
 The narrow front panel is cut right in the yoke. The pieces joining cuff and yoke should be cut into the cuff If you can to advantage, cut yoke. cuff and strip all in one, do it by all means.
 How about using a tan crepe for the frock and making medallions of delft blue or of brown? Blanket stitch them all about with black em- Droldery HoSs- In the same way you could use bluebird blue for the frock and yellow for the trimming, still using the black embroidery floss. Or on navy crepe you could use a scarlet crepe for trimming
 If pongee is the chosen material you would hardly need to use an- other color. The blanket stitching done Tn brown would add all the col pr Which is necessary
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-12
Easy to Make TIsis Pine Cough Remedy Thousands of families swear by ita prompt results. Inexpensive,
 and saves about S2

You know that pine is used in nearly all prescriptions and remedies for coughs. The reason is that pine contains several peculiar elements that have a remarkable effect in soothing and healing the membranes of the throat and chest.
 Pine cough syrups are combinations of pine and syrup. The Syrup" part is usually plain sugar syrup.
 To make the best pine cough remedy that money can buy, put 2Ks ounces of Pinex in pint bottle, ana fill up with home made sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you make full pint-more than you can buy ready made for three times the money. It is pure, good and very pleasant-children like it.
 You can feel this take hold of 8 cough er cold in way that means business. The cough may be dry, hoarse and tight. or may be persist: gghlegp; The cause is the game-in; Syrup ombination will stop 1t usually in 24 hours or less Splendid, too, for bronchial asthma hoarseness, or any ordinary throat ailment
 Pinex is highly concentrated com pound of genuine Norway pine ey- tract, and is famous the world over for it's prompt effect upon coughs.
 Beware of substitutes. Ask voI1r druggist for "2N ounces of Pinex" with directions, and don't accept any thing else; Guaranteed to give abso- iute satisfaction or money refunded, The Pinex O., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-12
HORNE NOT YET RECOVERED
 FROM SHOCK

Lhy Horne, a moving picture op-
 erator' Of Hollywood, Cal, who has
 oeeh visiting his uncle, Charles Mos
 man. of 1SS Grove street, left We'd
 hesday morning for his home Ha started last May with an expedftion
 composed of 90 men sent out iointI1,
 oy the Smithsonian Institute of
 w dSlIl lhgton, D. C., and the Universal 70 oI Hollywood, Cal, to obtain nov ing pictures of the wild animals or <AIrIca Tn their natural habitat Tbav lahaed at Cape Town and worked iioith to the Zambesi river. visi+ino O. 'Iie hlmperly diamond mines on tha way lie descended the canyon of the ioeSl river through an almost i'm
 passaoIe Jungle by the aid of ropes to lhe Victorla Falls, the largest in the WorIae where practically no man has been pe1ore They pushed their way iaploly north, hoping to take soma plctures of the herds of wild ole Phahts before the edict of Fnelan3 went into erect to exterminate them oh account of the great damage dua ~ Ihe country by their depredatioDs however, Just north of Victoria Falls they met with a serious rai1road "reck III which the physician of the part ty was killed, and in which sevay-aI olHerS were Injured, among them Mir f1orne- lie received many cuts and orulses and suffered greatly fron, SHOCK It was thought best for Mr I1orhe to return home to thorouebI-, 'ecuperate, but the rest of the exnedf- non pushed on to the Belgian Congo "here there are also many bar5s o+ arge wild animals.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-12
 OF CHARITY BALL
 THIS EVENING

Appended@ is the list of patronesses
 TOT the Charity Ball of the Associated l Charltles at The Stratf1eld this even. | ing: Mrs. c. H. Armstrong, Mrs. Fred AtWater Mrs. F. D. Baker, Mrs. M. B. Beardsley, Mrs. Frank D. Bell. Mrs l. w. B1rdseye. Mrs. Henry L. Bishop Mrs. Ralph Blackburn, Mrs Henry Blodget, Mrs. w. B. Boardman. Mrs. Arthur Brewer, Mrs Benjamin w. BroWnstein, Mrs. E.. Miller Bucking- nam, Mrs. Max Buechler Mrs. Frank
 CantWell, Mrs. c. N. Choate, Mrs. Roy clark, Mrs. Lawrence Cornwall, Mrs.
 frederick Curtis, Mrs. David Day.
 Mrs. M. M. Downer, Mrs. George H.
 EdWards, Mrs. A. M. Engelhard, Mrs
 H. c. Fairchild
 Miss Julia F,airchild, Miss Eliza.
 beth Fitch, Miss Mary Fitch, Mrs. IT
 W. Fleck, Mrs. A. c. Tones, Mrs
 Mary K. Fones Mrs. W. H. Griffith.
 Mrs. w. J. Grippin, Mrs. Jonathan
 Grout, Mrs. George Hadley, Mrs. W.
 Il. Ham, Mrs. Elmer Ravens, Mrs
 William Haviland, Mrs. George Haw- ley, Mrs. William Hawley, Mrs. H. P. Henshaw, Mrs. William T. Hincks Mrs Harvey Hubbell, Mrs. William l.. Hubbell, Mrs. Frank Hunt, Mrs Harry Ives, Mrs Jacob B. Klein. Mrs. Ii. M. Knapp, Mrs, Christopher Lake. Mrs Walter B. Lashar, Mrs A. B. Lavery, Mrs Norman Leeds, Miss Leigh
 Mrs. Sigmund Loewith, Mrs. R. I mackenzie, Mrs. Arthur Marsh, Mrs Horace Merwin, Mrs J. M Merwin. Mrs Frank Miller, Mrs. J. c. Mixer, Mrs Dudley Morris, Mrs. R. I. Neithercut, Mrs E. K. Nicholson. Mrs. J. P. Omans, Mrs A. ". Paige. Mrs B. D. Pierce, Mrs. L. B. iPowe Mrs Winthrop Pyle, Mrs. Charles shapiro, Mrs. Samuel Shaw, Mrs. Carl 'lemon, Mrs Howard Simpson, Mrs 1 sumner. Simpson, Miss Chary Smith, | hrs. Frank Staples, Mrs. F. A. Strong. l drs- Angus P. Thorne, Mrs. DeVer H 1 Warner, Mrs. L. T. Warner, Mrs w. | <. Webster, Mrs. c. E. Weeks. Mrs, | Sooert Wheeler, Mrs. Charlotte Whit i ey, Mrs. F. A. Wilmot, Mrs Clifford }. Wilson, Mrs. Pauline Winter. Mrs 1 ohn Woodruff
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-12
CONVENTION OF STATE TEACHERS
 ASSOCIATION
Will Take Steps to Secure More Stable Tenure of
 Office.

Many Bridgeport teachers are at tending the 73rd annual convention or the Connecticut State Teachers association in Hartford today. tornor- row and Saturday. It is planned that the meeting will take stems to secure for the teachers of the state more adequate salary and mora stable tenure of office. It is planned that these matters be taken before the next legislature,
 The main objective of the proposed campaign is stated by the circular of the special committee to be:
 I-Securing increase,, salaries fo- teachers ioi
 z--Securing a more stable tenure for teachers
 S'-Securfng such notifications in ehe present Teachers Retirement system as may be found necessary and advisable
 4-securing large appropriation TOT support of public schools fro,, state funds.
 o.-To assume the appropriation of such sum as may be necessarv +o, ,.o- imburse the towns and cities eo. money paid for teachers salaries a. provided in Chapter 343 of the pub- Glc acts of 1919, for the years 1928 and 1921> N'
 inc special committee is composed oL David Gibbs, Clement c. Hyde carolyn Merchant, Grover c Row man, c. E. Farnham, E. B. Se1Ievr w. E. Donovan and Levi T. Garri. son Stanley H. Holmes, president of the association, drew up the preIim- mary draft of the report made ov this committee. "'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-12
Personal Notes
 Entertaining Textures
ROSA PONSELLE IS TO SING AT
 POLES SUNDAY

Appended is to be found inc fina1, arranged program which Rosa po,, seIle Is to sing at Polls theatre on sunday afternoon She will be as sisted by Ralph Mixer, violinist Nis- [onseIIe sang with Caruso on Tues oay evening at the Metropolitan opera House. The program she is to give here is very much out of inc ordinary as it contains four big ariss t follows: -''e Aria, Pace, Pace, mic Dio,, fro,,, La F1orza del Destino," Verdi. Mis- POnselIe. h4ss Violin solo, MT. Mixer. a-My Lovely Celia. Munro. Psyche, Paladilhe; c-Aria. "TTn RaI dl Vedrema," from Madame Rn++ar- fiy' Puccini, Miss PonselIe.
 Violin solo, MT. Mixer.
 Aria "suicidie!! In queste ffori mo- nentl from La Gioconda" Pon- chielli, Miss PonseIIe.
 VI
 Violin solo, MT. Mixer.
 VII.
 a-Odorava FApril. PareI1i. Bros. Greig; c-Aria, s'Merce. di1etta amlche- from ''Vespri sicfIiani ;, Verdi, Miss Ponselle.
 At the piano, for Miss PonseI,e Maestro Romano Romani
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-12
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER FOR
 MISS DIEHL

Mrs. J. H. Meehan of 24a Da.oo, street entertained at her home on
 ueSuay evening, at a 1ndscelIaneou sno"er' in honor of Miss Mae DiabI
 ~no IS soon to become the hr;do o+ George F. Jack. oi
 The house was very a++r.o+i,- decorated with Valentine baar+s a,,S r,s flowers. Various games ana dae; iu were enjoyed by all present ana 1,oaa7 seiecuons rendered by Bertha Hy,r,- yaul and Agnes Clampett. with Mil 4,eo Dlehl presiding at the piano Socehtrlc dances, including a new form Of "shimnay," were piven br, Eolth Earles, Grace Ashcroft ana Nora Mcguire. anu
 The feature of the eve,i,,
 very large bridal bououet cor+a;]ss 1ortunes, from which each si,s1a ariE7 pulled a rose which discIosed of the future as well as picture of the husband which Fa+s mas intended for her.
 Al a late hour delightful supner served and the table pretifIv decorated with red hearts and 1ra--- pies ls ana kew
 Ihose present were the Missos Bertha Hunyadi, Nora Ma i4'eS ,on Liho wal, Edith SearIes, Dorotb,, oearles' Viola Cough, Ethel Co1v ni ,Ia ace Ashcroft. Florence Wilson. Margaret Wa Lynch, Agnes Cfamnetr ' onflstlna Clampett, Anna Condrov 'sosella Kelley, Catherine O,Ro,,1,11a wary o,Rourke, Anna May Mccsouarr aelen kuykendall, Elizabeth Rr.d, lnd Mildred Diehl. and Mrs M Cos ien' Mrs: Gillis,> Mrs. J. Meebon yrs J. Meehan, Jr., Mrs. 1T Meeban Ars' Kelley, Mrs. Liddle. Mrs H11,,, ' IeI' Mrs: A. Gilleo, Mrs. M. C1ampett ', 1rs; seller Mrs. J. Moran and Mrs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-12
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

A cube of sugar rubbed over the sur1ace of an orange will retain fire orange flavor by absorbing the oil Used in tea it inparts a most daIi- cious navor, suggesting orange ne1.oa
 One cannot cook suet puddinss too much. The longer they are steamed or Ioo1led the easier they are to di- gest. O "i
 IT your milk is turned a bit. a hi+ of pak1ns soda added to it will remedy if
 Snet melted in the oven and fben put Into jars will keep much longer fuddings made from the melted suat Will also keep longer.
 For Southern wear are the hats of the new glistening horsehair straw hnely woven and shot with threads of contrasting colors
 Iron rust can be removed iron, white goods by sour milk.
 Paint can be removed from win ooW glass by strong solution of soda.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-12
WELLESLEY
 NOW UNDER
 QUARANTINE

Wellesley, Mass. Feb 19
 1ooo undergraduates of we11esIaT, college were under quarantine "a, str1ct1ons today because of an o,,4 break of influenza which conesa authorities said is influenza in . mild state. The young women n,..- not go to their homes or leave +ba town, but are attending class usual The number of cases of in. IiueIlza among undergraduates bas not been determined, it was stated pot they are generally of a n,f1d ty1,a with some pretty sick ones''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-12
TEMPTING RECIPES
Welsh Cheese CaEos

One egg, tablespoons fine s,,.-o,- tablespoons flour. some rosrsIe~1l ,a9s. , Jam, tablespoons butter and a 1ttt1s grated lemon rind or essence.
 Beat butter and sugar to crao,, 1C'o iIour and egg alternately, and at the last 1-2 teaspoon of dry vaast powder Line some muffin pans will some good pastry, then put a. small teaspoonful of the jam in first and then small teaspoon of the above mixture. 'Fe
 When baked about 10 or IS min utes sprinkle cakes with fine sugar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-12

Let "Danderine" save your hair and double its beauty. You can have lots Of long. thick, strong, lustrous hair Don't let it stay lifeless, thin, scrag E. gly or fading. Bring back its color. vigor and vitality.
 Get a 35 cent bottle of delightful "Danderine" at any drug or toilet counter to freshen your scalp; check dandruff and falling hair You hair needs this stimulating tonic, then it's life, color, brightness and abundance will return-Hurry!-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-12
LOCAL. TEACHER BECOMES PRETTY
 WINTER B1DE
William / Anderson Weeds Miss Anna Finlan-Hon-
 eymooning in Florida.

A very pretty wedding was cele.
 nrated at St. Augustine's church yes. .erday morning at o'clock when MISS Anna Lorine Finlan. daughter l ot Edward FInlan of s9 Franklin street. became the charming bride r-t William Anderson, of Black Rocn, j The ceremony was performed by Rev. James Nihin and was foIlowe d oy a high nuptia1 mass.
 The bride wore a gown of blue
 orocaded tricolete with trimmings of
 Nelaphone braid. The picture hat
 was Of blue maline. Her corsae
 bouquet was of bridal roses. orchids ana sweet peas. Miss Margaret f1nIan, sister of the bride. also wore blue trico1ette dress and a hat of maine Her bouquet was of Ameri- can beauty roses. John O'Ma1le, was the best man.
 Following the wedding a reception was held at the home of the bride,.. 1ather- Only the immediate family attended
 In the early afternoon the hannv couple left on their honeymoon whlch Is to be spent in Jacksonville. Florida, and Virginia Mrs. Ander, sons travelling costume was dress of brown satin, with hat of Jananesa straw to match and a seal coat.
 The bridal gifts were many and beautiful. The groom's gift to the pride was diamond and pearl bar pm, and to the best man a scarf pin Ihe brides gift to the groom was a gold watch and to- the bridesmaid sbe presented a pearl necklace. Tha brides fathers gift to the counIe vas very substantial
 MT. Anderson is cashier at the l ocai freight office. Mrs Anderson | was formerly teacher in the Grand l street school After March first hey will be at home on Euclid ava lue, StratfieId district