davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
Mayuille Wins
School Debate

I According to word received here
today. Mayville won by a unanimous
vote owe Casselton in the high school
debate held at Mayville on Thursday
night. The final vote was 5 to o in
favor Of Mayville.
This was the third Of a series of
state high school debates. The state
question. Resolved, that the Dilling-
ham law offers the best means of re-
stricting immigration" was debated.
Mayville upheld the affirmative.
Judges for the debate were DR.. ].
M. Gillette, of the state university;
Richard Wenzel. secretary Of the AS
socfated2 Industries Of North Dakota:
Miss Curt Sand, deputy county super
intendent OF, schools, Grand Forks
countp; Oscar Mayhus OF the Mayville
Normal, and Superintendent Simcox
of Park River, 4
Members Of che Casselton team
were Berinetta Manners. Grace JEFF
fries and Leonard Meyhrie. The
Mayville debaters were Lillian Forus,
Manda Boo and Roy Standahl.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
JEWEIT TO
RESIGN Fl FROM
US. GROWERS
Geo. E. Duis Returns From
Conference in Minneap-
oils Thursday.
North Dakota to Join Newly
Formed Federation of
Wheat Growers. ,

George C.. Jewett of Portland, Ore,
one of the vice presidents and direc-
tors Of the United States Grain
Growers Corporation, informed
George e. Duis Of Grand Forks, pre-
stdent Of the North Dakota Wheat
Growers Inc, while in conference IN
Minneapolis the fore part of this
week, that he expected to resign his
positions with hat organization when
his term expires Saturday, MarcF. 10.
Mr.. DulS returned TO the city Inurs-
day.
According to Mr.. Duis, Mr.. Jewctt,
who IL also general manasec OF the
Northwest Wheat Growers associa-
ton. which has been operating, In
Washington, Oregon. ldha" and
Montana for the last two years, gave
Ms his reasons for fseverins his con-
nection with the United States Grain
Growers, that no wished TO exert all
his influence and cnal E."s TO further
the organisation of tho newly formed
amalgamation OF the various wnea
growers associations ic II United
States, of which the Northwest
Wheat growers will become q. mem-
Der,
Mr.. Jewett, following tho confer-
enco with Mr.. Duis and L representa-
tive from the Kansas Wheat GROW
ers' association, LETT for chicago 20
attend the annual meeting Ut the
United States Graul0 Gr overs Cor
poration, which opens Monday.
North Dakota to Join.
Mr.. Duis stated that the plans 1o-
operation Of the American Wheat
Growers association the federation
forrcd at the receu. meeting IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
OF
N0NC0MS MADE
~Thorwaldson, Bye and Hunt
Are Sgt. Majors in
r. O. T.. c. at "'U."

New appointments on the staff Of
cadet snon-commissioned officers in
the r.. o. T. c. unit at the University
of North Dakota have been announced
by Major Albert E. Brown, head of
the department Of military science
and tactics.
Alfred Thorwa1dson was named
cadet regimental sergeant major.
Alta E. Bye and Allen U. Hunt were
named cadet battalion sergeant ma
jors. Cadet first sergeants appointed
at this time are: E. L. Grinnell and
Alfred Meeg. >.
Other appointments: Cadet serg-
eants-Heyward Bailey, N. Berge,
Frank LaMeter. D. Mclean, L. Nc
Pike, j. E. Mccarthy, Edgar OLA
row, c. Rasmussen. D. Stevens, Ray
mond Stubbs,3 Donald Stubbins, S.
White; Cadet corporals--J. WeIlen-
tine, Alvin Thorson. Harry Tanner. A.
S~helyeland, D.. Mckenzie, Elmer LODI
nell, VIM. Jacobson. E. Isensee, r.
Fugelso, D. Graham, A. Busdicker, G.
Belsheim.
The staff Of non-commissioned Of
ficers is chosen from among the men,
bers Of the sophogrore class. Other
appointments were made last fall to
serve during the first semester. The
men named above will hold office un-
til the end of the school year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
COUNTY CLUB AGENT
TO- ATTEND MEETING

Miss Elva Cronk. county club lead
er will 10 to Fargo to attend a con-
ference Of club leaders there on
March 80, The meeting Of club lead
ers will be held in connection with q
sectional conference for county
agents. which will be held at Fargo
on that date.
Club leaders and those in charge OF
the work In this state will take up
matters In connection with plans for
spring work at this conference.
"A sectional conference for county
agents in this district has been called
for March Is, sinEGrand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
P0STTO
help JOBLESS
Governor Has Proclaimed
"FIire a Veteran" Cam
paign March 20.

'a- 20 " H
Grand Forks Post number 6, of the
American Legion will participate in
the Hire a Veteran" campaign which
is to be staged throughout the coun-
try, and which has been proclaimed
by Governor r.. "a. Nestos, to begin in
North Dakota on March 20.
Post officials and those interested
in the drive will make a .neffort to
place any veterans who may be put
of employment, and to interest em-
ployers in hiring former service men,
wherever possible.
The drive is nation wide in scope,
and preparations for the campaign
here will probably include a meeting
of persons who will be able to cooper
ate in the Undertaking, Commander
Walter Schlosser said this afternoon.
Paul Goodman is chairman of the
employment committee for the post
here. d |G
1T will be the plan to assist families
of veterans, it necessary, at this time,
and disabled, and married veterans
will be particularly favored in this
""iobs-for-yeterans ''lcampaign.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
A TONIGHT

Ad Altiofn and Per Gradus Eocteties
ID to Argue Philippine Question.
The first annual debate between tho
A1tiora and the Per Gradus liter
ary societies OF the University of
North Dakota will be held this even
ing iii the . -Woodworth auditorium
beginning ats o'clock. TIE subject
is: Resolved, that the United States
should grant the Philippines full and
Independence within one
year" sAd Altiora will uphold the
the question. 8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
PACKING co.
SALES MEET
Salesme For Northern
Packing Company to Meet
Here Saturday.

The annual spring meeting of the
Northern Packing company's sales
men will be held here tomorrow. it
was announced today by c. ". Graves,
secretary pf the company.
The sales force at Fargo, compris-
ed of four men, Minot, W%illiston.
Devils Lake and Grand Forks will
meet here with officers Of the COM
pany.
Tho business outlook for the year
will be discussed at some length. and
plans will be made to conduct a con-
certed and statewide sales campaign.
Northern Packing company products
already are we'll known throughout
the state, and this year an effort Is to
be made to materially increase their
sllo. 'r =. .U ,=-, ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
STRIKE" AT
Mill ENDED
Men Put Back to Work I'm
til April at. 80 Cents
Hour our

According to the Fargo Courier
News, "the strike" of, carpenters at
the state mill and elevator has ended
with a victory for the carpenters"
In view Of an agreement between
the contractors and the laborers to
1921, to April /, 1922, the men were
put back to work at 90 cents until
the first of next month. This an
nouncement was made by officials at
the mill today. When April 1 arrives,
the question will be re-opened. Of
ficials could not say whether the
wages would be decreased or kept at
the present figure. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
KANE GIVES TALK
AT DULUTH TODAY

President Thomas F. Kane, Of the
University of North Dakota, this
morning gave an address before the
student and faculty body of the State
Teachers college Of Duluth, MINI.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Wheat Lower ON
Good Conditions
For Winter Crop
Slowness of Export De-
n,and Also Is a Factor:
General Market Closes
at Loss of IA TO I Cent

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.---Whcat had G
general downward drift in price to-day
largely as result Of fine weather and
slowness og export demand. The close
was heavy ut &c to 1c net decline.
Corn finished unchanged TO ,ac lower;
oats unchanged to &c OF, and pro-
visions varying from setback OF 3oc
TO 7c advance.
1deo' cononioas for the winter crop
were emphasized Gy Kansas rsporta thet
whsst IN the eastern half o? the state
was oil UP ara making excellent growth
Bearn iaid stress also on the fact tina,
Ghe amount OF grain eAoat for Europe ha6
become much enlarged Of late and that
shs total at present exceedsd the &sgro-
gate at the corresponding time last year.
Argentine exports for Ghs week showing
big Increase Abatement of car short
age. too was reported ss having resulted
In larger accommodations AZ terminals.
something Of rally, which, however.
failed to iaRt. took place In fhs wheat
market during the middle of the eess!on.
The transient npturn wac based partly on
talk OF possible government Endorsement
OF plans TO extend crsdits to foreign buy
ers OF United states surplus foodstuRs.
Indications OF some export business at the
9uf Of Mexico were likewise a temporary
sufficient to withstand general eeiiing
which prevailed at the ead OF the day.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
CONSOLIDATED GAS Cossp.sv
or EEW YORK
Notice Of Special Meeting Of stsess.,.
December 8, 1922 20

NOTICE I9 HEREBY GIVES -.
special asetiag Of .ha s1c,xssass-, :.
Consolidated Gas Company Of ssw Yo,s~
be held a. ths oflce Of the Csro,,,.
100 East 18th strcez, Il the rsv,,.. !.
Manhattan, City azd STATE o. Nsv -.
December 8. 1928. at tse.ve o,e,..s =.
Cor this nuY1oEs Of Amending eAs r,,..s..s
OF Incorporation Of tbs Company css.as !.
Generalization Agreement, died Nsypus., IS
1880. pursuant 70 Section "a Of II, a.
Corporation Law. 60 as TO oerznit n. ,.-
Gncs Of 100000 ghares Of conaaz -
without par value, z 900, 900 sherss a. a.
common utock without par vslus IN !
Issued IN szchanga Tor the present ossr,,,
ing 10000 shares Of common s,ort a :.
Company, Of tho par vaiue cs 500 s..l !,
sns rats oS c9o Edaros Cor one. sad IA )
vide that the remaining See.oee shans 2
common stock without psP value zhsJ
offered to stockholders fos subscription
rata, a; the rr!cs Of $50 shass. sus
considering az9 determining upoa an, 3.
ell Other provisions necessary OF sevms,
to bs inserted IN tho Certificate q An,,5.
rnent 70 be Gled pursuant TO ths an &.
ton ca Of tho stocl; Corporation 5Av, ~
Of transscting 5uch oth.r busiaess As An,
properly coms before the said nss.in, d.
connection With the foregoing. Tragic
books Of ths Company viii bs elsss4 d,
No7enbsr %. 1922. az twelve asscs rcs-
and reopened On December &. isss a. t.a
o'clock A. 81.
New York. November t4, tsss
Dy order OF the Board Of Trns.sss
z. NJ. sEUNDAGE ssrs.ass.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
FINANCIAL
CONSOLIDATED ess ea.
OF NEW yoaw
Notsco Of Special Meeting ., a.
December 4. 1922 =

NOTICE rs EEREgY o,,,-
specfai meeting OF the stoels..sN "a i
Consolidated Gas Company !, .as'a a..s : =
oe heId az the Office Of tho fSs... .o's u
f3o East 18th street. Is t,. aDers
Manhattan. City and sta.a a. = 4
December 1922. AZ tw1Iv. ~ ~. Yost i
2or the purpose of votsne s,,. s'oos "
70 increase tie authorized sao,,,s S'os''1s
the Company from si25. 600 os6 'iess 8
par value. tho presens au,bsr,..s ssssf'sas;
thereof. To sf4o.aoo.ooo asersgas.e auss
70 be diyIdsd into f,360. .oo5 49,. 'at "a
mon stock Of the par value os So q
800. 900 shsrae OF SIX Per o.. sNta III
Participating Preferred capltaI s4.sa s,sl'ci.ssa
par value Of $50 eaeh w.ts .s,s . : :.
gushing preferences. rignss. n,,ss sra 'Sss.
restrictions as tho stockho,d... u
tsrn1iae at the said rne4tlnv 49, aS
lzing such increase aad Of cons.ss. sass
issue OF such preferred stock q - .
Of tho Company Or 90 empioyss. = '..'s''sl
sldiary corporation or to eor.. ~ q
chasing gas from ths C,o.asa,- sN-
ing gas or electricity from -, ss
corporation. and Of traassctIag - $50
ousiueas az may properly CON, - -. Sls
said meeting IA connection v0s s'.s's q
going. Transfsr books Of the ~. isfs.
pe closed on November 20. issa :, ~ sss
O'Clock noon, and reopsnsd On 49, ss''N
1872. at Zen o'clock A. II
New York. NoTernber II. ls.,
BY order OF the goard Of ryg...,
GEORGE 3. coRTEL You -,
T. N. BRUNDAGE. sscre,.,z
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Better Untlertone
Is Displayed by
Cotton Market
Renewal of Buying by
Mills Reported; Firmer
Spot Basis; Close Is LII
to 33 Points Net Higher

From start to finish yesterday the
'otton market displayed better un-
lertone than at any time this week
nd there was considerable evidence Of
ebuying by bull interests that sold
at big lues at or above 26 cents
final prices OF the day showed net
aims of Is TO SO points and were only
bout 10 points under tho highest OF
he session.
put for the possibility OF. December
hat the support accorded the market
would have been etil greater Some
traders having spot connections reported
\ renewal OF buying by rniiln on small
scale. and the general tone OF spot news
from the South was much better ell day
n the day by r. New Orleans dispatch
intimatins that large spot sales by n,er
chants, involving $4,000 bales to Poland.
had been completed. While this wan
denied IN later dispatcher, the denial
failed TO affect the strong uadercurrent
the afternoon practically up to tho close
Il was contended by come OF the leading
Sullg that once the December liquidation
pau completed. the market would be in
position 70 respond quickly to opera
tons for an advance, the spot situation
and It was exp. cted that Hesters figures
to-day spinnera takirga for the week
Will be very bullish compared with last
wear, when they were only $4,000 bales.
Spot markets for the day Were geneT-
ally higher. The local market for spot
2b.45c for rniddl4ng; no eales were re-
DorfAS
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
DIVIDEND NOTICES
The Alliance Really Cempsuy
November 20, 1851

The Board Of Directors has tais tay e.
clared from the surplus o. the Compsh1
stock dividend or twenty-five Pc. esss
$3.50 oa the basis ot ene-quarer q ess
share of capital stock to tbs hoicss e =,
share OF capital STOCK outsIandtng, psssss
- nscembcr 75, 1929, 10 stoekho'0sIs :
record az the close of business peesz st5 .s. :
Z. Cerhhca.es and frsctiohai Eaissas
representing such divtdeEd sill y nii y :.
to stockholders. Such capita soe4 e. e
issued will be entitled to pSrtssiSs.e y g. ~
each dividends declared on ard A'i6 "p
veuber 20, 1893.
The directors further dec.Arta rs1 -
surplus and net earnings OF the eons.l,. 4.
cash dividend OF two per cent. ts%l ~ q - =
outstanding capital stock OF the sosafsss -,
payable January l6, 1898, 70 stoohnoSss,., y.
OF record at the csc Of business DecslA1'
ss, 1922
HOWARD ". ssfITH. sscrsias!
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
SUGAR and Coffee

Raw Sugar Fusures-The f1rr.e- ruling
In raw ead refined sugar, with advances
in the latter, promoted a sharp upturn
in raw sugar futures After opening at
an advance OF ! to points the gains
shorts actively covered. There was also
covering in March, together with buying
Ing IN March was attributed to have been
against sales Of new crop Cuba5 for export
to Europe. The market closed 3 to 10
points net higher on estimated sales Of
$4,000 tons. The range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
0KETCS. or ...e 10
YHE UNITED GAS saIPE0F kzas asNs go.

n. w. Corner Broad and A-cn Ss.S
Phtladelphta. September 5sss,.ssrsss ss,ss,ss
This Directors have thts day ..,ss ss.esss.
quarterly dividend og one ana tnsss a "a u
terc per cent. (s7Mc per snaFei nsysse
Preferred Stock Of this Couaphts;s y ,x.sisyfA
Stock OF record At the close O.
November 80. 1922.
Checks will be mailed. ....ssssh
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
NEW yoag TRANSIT coMpAs1

atsw York. Noyesnesf = = isesn Il
Al divadsssd Of $500 per share sss asss .s'pa gpaE
c,area on tAe Capstai steck os tsl' % dor
peny. payable January IS. 1898, sslss.ss
holders cS record at the close G S3saasAs
December 9, 1893; and . sre sss.ssget r
sso sss csnital stocs 81 THIS s conpaay wv r Il
December So 1929. TO stcckeossSssss,,ss sss,,srabss :
ord az the clese Of bus.ness peasrssssss
1899. J. +. FAs-s
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Bid and Asked

Following are che cfosing bid ard
asked quotations OF stocks listed on
the Stock Exchange in which there
Wcra no GransactIona yaSrernsu
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
NORTHERN rrpu LIME coar aSs
Is Broadway.

rs Broadway. ~ sssf.
New York, Novenses 81 ~
A dividend OF $500 per shass sns nsys -
cial dividend OF 1890 per snaIs ssss fessf
pany, payable january I. aszs,, s,sstss
holders of record at ths csoss =
December Z, 1892. -. sz.sysst&
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Tobacco Stocks
Sugar Stocks
Chemical Hfociss
Certificates Of Indebtedness and United
States Treasury Notes

The Treasury Department orers 20 70.
deem United States Treasury 3AE enJ
t1a y certificates due December Is, f9:3.
and Victory y g notes called for Payment
Oecemoer is. 1929, at 100 and interest at
any time before maturity
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
American Telephone and Telegraph O

LILlFtN~ IUIzAESIGI
Gold Bonds, Due December /, iSie
Coupons from these Bclds, pay ebls =
eheir terms on December /, 1922, 81 .as
ofacs or agency Of the Company IN Nor
York or in Boston, will Be paid Ia Nss
York al the Bankers Trust Company, y
We'll Street, or n Boston at tie NsrchEsa
National Bank
II. BLAIR -sNITEs Trsassas
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

Southern snOs Markets. ., 80 Galveston
steady. ~ points higher a. S6.so9; ISLES. esleS
at $3.50; Gales, 1874 bales Mobile NOM
Insl. 1a points higher at 2476c; aelaa nil
es sts1fy s a 9esa aass s Sn
;usta quiet, IS points higher OF $1,000;
sse ~ soe Rss sss Mphs sso ssieS ous
on steady. so points higher 81 28.Soc;
sSles, 1852 beloS, Little Roeh stssdy, 70
sa es, 1,241 bales Montgomery firna. I9
points higher ct 24,esc; Gales, ~ bales
Fort Worth steady, 80 points higher Ct
946oc; sales sal baiee.
Cotton Statistics
Yestsr- Last Last
Port rsos,pts.... so,sss 1852 i.,iss
Exporta season l.s7!.ole s.os7.Ss1 so91,77s
Port stocks 1.9ts,93s 1.2so,o7l i.47s,34s
nsr9i So sspshs Ts8siRts ssss tss tsss 1ssss ss
liverpool Cables-spot cotton 9 points
lower; rniddling, I472d salea. 1000 bales;
American. 1000 bales imports, as.oos
due unchanged to 4 points higher. They
opened steady. unchanged to points lower
ana closed steady ct to II points ad-
vance Closing psesnber be- 1899 sga Jan; Jan
13.47d October, l2.79d. Manchester: Yarns
dull ami irregular: cloths uiet. Tho II
a. m. bids cabled to liverpool follow De-
cember. 25.06c; January, 2b.09c; March,
25.J7c; May, 25.04c; July, 2&.70c
Cottonseed OH
Trading operations IN cottonseed oil
were again OF small volume and the mar
ket at hest was a narrow one In absence
OF asgressivenoss on either side. Early in
the day prices were alightly easier under
scattered selling, but subsequently &
arnler tone developed IN eynpathy with
lard and cotton and final quotations were
at the best OF the day. With net gains OF
to points. Total galeg were 10 200
barrels and there were tenders OF 1900
barrels on November contracts.
Tho range Of price,:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

Tysikus German. president Of the
Co an Coi1 Datsy, general advertising
~ ~. hAS beeH elecesd . member OF tEa
0os ee 2srecteys Of gise CeIumbsa MORT
gasS 0sEHs ~ E4sa sogts tEiyd ssxass.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
gur woNTaNA POWER CONTAIN
American Telephone & Teles,ssSs'
r3srd Dividend

The regularly quarterly divtdsas = - Il
dollars and twsnty-fve cents per ea
SO paia on Monday, January 10.
stockholders OF record az The cless "a
nees on Wednesday, December ze. s,ss, .sss
II. BLAIR-SMITH. ITeSs-s
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Joint Stock Land Bank Bonds

Joint Stock Land sann Do Ask S'eid'
5s. 195I-'S1. 400 i03 seo
Joint Stock Land Bank
FhH 1S51-f931. 1e33a 1862 S.7S
Solnt Stock Lane Bank
bs, 7s39.192A. ...,. ssX 1904 sge
Chicago ,int Stock Land
Bank Ei4s. ls5l-lsai . .1e5IA foe35 xsR
Chicago sosnt Stock Land
Bank Es. i937-I9le - ssg ,ooa Aes
Chica go Tclnt Stock Land
Bank 5s, i951-Is31. .fcayh 1914 ass
Chicago Toint Stock Land
Bank En. 1s52-1e25. 1923 1oais s.g2
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Bowss
Pittsburgh
Montreal

Ahit.bi p 6 p s2m ssm sau az
Asbestos Corp - az az sseT sSs,
Peli Telephone .1IsAt3ga sSSI 10
Braz r 7. g. p a3I 1sn 1sM 1s1s
Brit Cum list p9 Tss gT11 S7is sg3S sgK
do I'd pf Tgo as a 81
Brot,apton Paper ~ "a 81 sax 81
Can Car & Fdy pf. Ga a. 80 ~
Can Steamship Lines 20 se Ys1s ssN
Gems Min g. Srreitgs. ss& 2s@ 3ssS sSs
Laurenttde . 81 al al az
Mtl l. ff g. P Cons. 40 "a 90 90
Nat Brsweriea 6yA Sgu gisk s9,t
SSs.tVle Sls Ml!ling -. 2T$ 27S 3TS 274 =
Spanish River . eaT a0I say SoS
Steel Co oe CAM. S9G ssP Sssg sS3S
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
bonds

'SSSS SSSS 1nt 9s ss,Ssv g g g ;. g
1000 New Eng So 81 81 81 81
1000 1000 Swift 5s .::.. 90 SO o6 SIS
5000 War Bro 7ias. log 107 Io6 t07
oVoV NeSl Ici 5S... 96M 95js. 95A 96H
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
NI0ur nnd ATeey
Rid. taL

Bid. AK
STAND Anll ..I29 l
p ..... e4fl 81
S'eel Tub pf =. rs rs
s. u 5 , C p,.1oo1b los
Sup 3 eel -. 2835 so
90 pf ....,, 90
,leI & p l. T. 2a5 $50
Tob Prod pf. 100 i0e
TraAsuc w -. so 81
Tw city Il 7. 81 50
DO pf ...... - 90
L" t.nk ..llah i15
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

l6. 1928.
lGsilsa for payment al Iosss Februs-y
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-18
Education Week.

To the Editor of the Press:
The United States Bureau of Education
cooperating with the American Legion
and the National Educational Association
has designated the week of -December SO
as the time ip which special considera-
ton should be given to education. 1t is
believed that it is through education that
greater peace and harmony may be pro-
NOTED between States and Nations. As
is our custom we shall hold a night ses-
sion in the high school m DMonday
evening of the week designated, and pa
rents are invited to inspect the work of
that department of the schools. Parents
are also invited to visit the grammar and
primary departments of the various bull
dings to see what is being done for their
children.
The cooperation of the various patri-
otto. civic, fraternal and social organiza-
tions is solicited to make this week tell
for education in our community. This
might be one by bringing to the atten-
ton of their members the responsibility
resting upon the school in preparing hu-
man beings in the early period of life so
that they may be equipped mentally,
morally and physically to live in the
most serviceable manner.
Sunday, December 3rd has been the
day designated for ministers to bring
this subject to the attention of their
various congregations,
WA G. SULLIVAN.
Supt. of Schools,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-18

old-time circus friend, Frank b. Hubin,
who was connected with the Mains Cir
Gus years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Connolly, of Co
lumbus, Ohio. spent Sunday visiting rela-
tives here and at Pennington. They
came east to visit Mr.. Connelly's father.
David Connolly, who has been ill for
some time in Atlantic City. Their rela-
tives here include Mr., Thomas Connolly.
of North New Road; Mrs. Judith Adams,
of South Third street, and Mrs. Harriet
Connolly, of Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lancaster enter
tanned some friends in their home. 1903
New Road, P~leasantville. Monday night.
The evening was spent in dancing and
singing. Those who enjoyed the evening
We're: Miss Florence Frazer, Miss Marie
kirwan, Miss Catherine Kunsman, Miss
Nellie Barrows. Miss Lenora Freed, Miss
es Margaret and Hannah O'Donnell, Mrs.
Anna Grigs, Mr.. and Mrs. Slotti and Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles Lancaster. Before
leaving for home all present enjoyed some
dainty refreshments prepared by the
hostess. ~
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