davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10

Ing the work. Consequently NJ ap-
Precipitation was made for this ex-
penso but provision was made , me
act FOR the secretary ~ state n pay
the expenses ont ~ the receipts.
Secretary Henson said no wst not
satisfied with this Arrangement. ana
went % the state auditor and Fled
10 get him 10 agree 20 make an aheit.
20 that the funds could be- turned over
no the state treasurer. y was luFi
at the time when, the state 4gdiior
sas busy re0rranlzing his iapaf'-
mont under q new 80 which broad
ened his powers and put moro Work
on him. and boz would not take me
responsibility Some time la'er iiaf-
rigan a Co. public accountants ~
New York CITY sent representa- Fos
90 Dover 20 puf the now audit syl-
tenn into effect in the state audthf
office. When they completed th.8
work. Secretary Benson says. ho R0t
them o. audit the accounts n ne
fitting department frpu June !. 1921.
whon tho department was created,
until June T. 1929. and fnn balance "a
hand w4s turned over ~ fhe 're1sur-
or The auditor. having got his de-
parfmpnt organized under tho nov
Jaw. agreed goo maize tne aufits in fue
Tting Dap4r' nrut and has roen
making them eyer rnrr. while tne
receipts nave been turned over fo the
State Treasurer.
Secretary or state henson slii:
+ Sow tna business of fnr rtHog doc
perfmrnt Is transacted tne same 80
ID PAID =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10
P. R. R. TO ADOPT
AUTO TRUCK SERVICE
ON EASTERN SHORE
To Augment the Railroad and
Steamboat Service Connect
ing With Baltimore.
TO BE STARTED TOMORROW

The IN0nusNlVauia rail-. al. accord
ing to tho baltimore American. has
decided to adopt The recommendation
~ \. ". Rock. traffic manager Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Aseocia-
ton. and iu i's service between RAJ
tmoro and tho Eastern shore CO.
ordinate thv Steamer lines ~ tho
o.. e. n \ and VI. ~. & Y. Railways.
wherever pueEiho with motor trucks
poratinR over tho State roads from
and to tho different gatcwavs.
NJ FIRST tho service will 10 os'ah-
,lqhod tomorrow between baltimore.
Salisbury. Faction. Denton aud inter
mediate points. through Cambridge
That is Geo saw. tho motor trucks will
mcct tho steamers at Cambridge for
the Raltimoro freight FOR delivery
upon tho Eastern shore and deliver
20 tho steamers tho freight destined
to baltimore IA their plans develop
other motor truck service will he
covered
This service NY motor truck will
nccces state the abandonment of
steamer operation upon several 81
/ ,hc present lines. hut 10 will provide
! a medium through which the Eastern
Shore merchant may receive a daily
morning delivery from baltimore and
tho farmer ard grower will receive
an early morning delivery IN Bal;i-
moro.
MI Hcck recommended thc opera
Uou upon tho rail lines which were
permitted 10 remain of gas lluc-p pro-
peeled cars 90 handle the passenger
'rafllc. with connections between tho
rails 81 tho Baltimore. Chesapeake and
Atlantic; Maryland. Delaware asl
Virginia and tho Philadelphia. Wash
,nE,ou and Baltimore Railroad.
To place these plans in operation.
tho Pennsylvania Railroad has con-
'ractcd with stones Express CO.. with
headquarters N Bostcn. to install and
operate tho motor truck service. and
Mr.. Stone Is now in Baltimore 20
make tho necessary arrangements.
I Five or six trucks are on hand and
service will begin tomorrow.
I y. W. Smith. assistant TO the gen
cral manager Of the Pennsylvania. Is
now I'm Baltimore acting on behalf
+ ( T. Murdoch. president Of the Balti-
more. Chesapeake and Atlantic and
/ Maryland. Delaware and Virginia
+ Railways. who Is IN the Union Protes-
Itaut Hospital on account OF an in
Jury Mr.. Smith is chairman of a
lrHiroad committee appointed by
NJ. Rea 90 place Mr.. Beck's recon
mondations IN operation. lie will hav,
complete charge In Baltimore. Of tn,
Pennsylyania's innovation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Ameriran Radiator COMPANY quartrrl,
W ~ share ON common. aNahlc Margn
NJ AMI 81 Is share ON prctrrrrd PAYABLE
February ih
ufnrral cigar Company. quarterly 81
~ 80 sharr ON common. PAYABLE Feb.
fusfN q % u shar On preferred pay
Hnlr Nau'h Z and ~ - sharC on dplgn-
lure. uaNahle Npfl
tienrral Motors Corporation. quarterly
~ ~ in sharr ON prs'fcrr~i and pcr
cont drhcnfurp and a. IS q share ON
PEE cent drlvuturr payable February !
Nashville thattsuoNfs and - louiS
NaNNaN COMPANY. semi annual ~ 80 lu "a
share nayahie February
Nnsfum CEREAL COMPANY quarterly ~
~ ~ shsrs on common and - a sharp
on preferred payable February
lrion oN Company ~ california quar-
trr'N ~ q IS shaw
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10
INV CORPORATIONS.

Special c'-r'spond,nce livery Evening.
Dover Ian tO tharters were filed
hrrr yesterday ae follows
IrhaH ~uuar krfuIur COMPANY Dover
capital - tHi WHl
steel Department stores Inc Of
tnrfnrnia Wilmington SfIun tsHl
Armr tushinu heel CompauH New
Nurl CHS sffu ulO
Tauhel hrouhcrs luc Philadelphia
Tn slnn uHl
purk Nirv Narksf aud Trcozinr Cor
fIuraNun Washington u q $500 ODn
The II NJ Gibbs Consideration Com
PAM lur Philadelphia pa 500 OOO
Glen hun Goa. Corporation. Plttsburg
"a $50 urn
Tho Cortes Mills Company. Inc vii
mnHtnn So 600
.iNttcsluuse Motor Company. state
Nnan So fHfu
tiruaf Central Forwarding COMPANY 81
NrN Aurt Wilmington 81 ON
lruurrss Club Wilmington mo- capital
Amateur IrapshoutlnE Association 81
Amrfir1. NrUneld nu capital
Inrnrasrs and rhaurr iu names
kruuIlrr Watch COMPANY Inc New
Nufl tIff from siuu. uuu fu sN1SOpp
Hotel ~Nlfaula COMPANY Wilmington
ffuW slii fHHl fu fsui.tHHl
hrHuIFlnH prudurfs Corporation to
.nnrl iur lrpor-s Incorporated NrW
Nufh
iuurnatunal pil Nrhuiying Corporation
fn Internal luuul ~hurp prprt,~ Inrur
lufafnl NrN Aurl tltf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10
CLAYMoNT SCHOOL ERECTION.
Bids Received For Project Are All
Too High.

Rids for the erection Of the new
school az Claymont. received and
opened recently. are all higher than
the amount available for the Construc-
ton ~ the lrilding. hut, 10y making
a combination of bids offered by CON
tractors for different portions Of tho
work, 10 is hoped an award can be
made. \ 1915 900 bond issue was float
I'd ;o build the school. which viii have
70 rooms and will accommodate $50
pupils. Il Will be 2SG feet long and 6S
feet wide
The bids. which are tabulatcd in the
office of the Delaware School Auxiliary
Association. were as follows: General
construction--J =. -He7ly and Son.
S3l4.547: W. d. Haddock. S342 1852;
W. !. Elliott. $3ll .195: Chester Con-
struction Co. S3lG2l7: John w.
Barnes. 1854 900: Iliruns and Town
send. $3.50 .3O3
Plumbing and heating #. T. Wei
din and Son. $3l.3C4 Chesapeake
Engineering Co. $2S.S5G: William
, j. Olvany. $3l 900: Austine Engi-
ring Co. $33.S7i: John r. Craig,
$29. 1850; Mechanical Equipment Co,
$29 ga: Fred n. Merklc. $32.6i6;
Burton l.. Marker. $30.640; w. J,
Elliott. SSO.241.5S: Bowers Brothers
and Company. $34.7lS.
For electrical fixtures work-Blu
menthal-Kahn Electrical Company
Sl3,6S0; +. +. Higgins. Si5.630;
Electrical Construction Company
Sl1.7g0; Crob Croker Electrical
Company. Sl4729: J. +. buchanan
$15.527; Carl B. Sherer. Sl4.O97.
For plumbing work-T. T. Weldin
S2l ,25S: II. s., Riley Brothers. Sl9''
715; Burton L. Marker. $lS.6i5.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10
STOCK MARKET HAD
FIRM TONE IN THE
IMPORTANT SHARES
But Short Selling and Profit
Taking Made tho General
List Irregular.
CALIFORNIA PETE JUMPED
n, Associated rress 20 Every Evening.

w Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
New York. Jan. 10 short covering
operations impaired firm tone TO
most standard shares a. the opening of
tudav's stock market. hut sporadic
short selling and profit taking In other
quarters gave tho general list an ir-
regular appearance. krcsEc was push
81 ur points. and moderate fractional
Improvement was noted In MAY De
partmeut stores. Union Pacific. the
Fan American shares and United
States Steel. Culf States steel dropped
a point ana was followed into lower
ground by Eastman Kodak. United
states Rubber. Crucihle and Hupp
Motors
Callforna Petroleum jumped 81
points IN tho first ~ minutes. ami
ralns ~ 90 a.. points were recorded
Dos Pan American \ and Y. owens
BOTTLE. North American. Studehakcr
and baldwin American and Lima loo
umouves Republic steel Allied Chcmi-
cal and chesapeake & Ohin.also moved
Go higher ground Atlan'A' Refining
climbed points to 49, In FONT. Unit
"a states Ncohol and Consolidated Gas
each dropped point or more For
eirn exchanges opened slightly higher.
Noon Announcement 90 'hr pro
posed withdrawal of fh' American
troous fiom the Rhine was followed hy
heavy professional selling move
mcui. short interests Offering stocks
freely ou the theory that the technical
Vund finns OFF the market warranted "a
further reaction Su,h leaders as
BALDWIN and Stuj~hskcr dropped Ct
points from ihclr earlier hiEh levels
while General Asphalt. common and
preferrcd. chandler Motors llupI
Motors. stewart Warner Specdomctcr
Tobacco Products "A and n. United
states Alcohol t'oCa Cola. General
Electric American Locomotive. con
tlnental can. Rrookl,n Rapid Transit
and Public service ~ New jersey
Yielded to ca points Trading bc
came more quiet a. tho lower levels
1alifoinia Petroleum was tho onl,
active stock ~ ufcr resistance to pres
sure. moving nap to ,S'a. now high
On tho movement. CAN money opened
81 A.. nrt coued oN 90 ~ after n
oclnrk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10
lecture At Tower nm school.

Miss Gail Harrison viii give an Ill
ustrated lecture IN the auditorium OF
Tower Hi School at SIS o'clock Fri
day evening. Mss Harrison Is first
grade teacher IN the Lincoln School Of
Teachers College. Columbia Uniyer-
s.ty. and Is a weil-known lecturer.
Her theme win be Imagination and
Standards Applied 10 the Element
airy School Curriculum"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10
STEAMBOAT LINES.
VIII SON LINE


Fhtlanelp hia, Penn trnYc, ' hester
81 HEDiIE DF TRIPS
Leave Fourth So Wharf. wilmington
Philadelphia FOR Wilmington. a. y ~.
50. 30 }n %. on So noon. d. 20. 80 ii.
- 2y l.. W
Runs 600 SAT- sun and holidays
tRuus ON week days rtCcpt -af
W1iAft>ETOt .PE>+ 'sGEONF ROUTE
loryr Wilmington 90 o.. %. fO a IN.
% noon. f3 90. t e 100 and ~ % w
Leave Penn GROVE ss.Si. u 70. -
70 m. q. 8. $3.50. D.. % and ID -. on.
Trips marked dp mot run 90 sun.
Irps marked leave a. . and %. m
0r ~uninF-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10

Turn The spotlight 81 publicity on
that property you are trying 90 rent
ur sell Advertise ~ In Every Eve
r.nr even day Adv. .-..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10
DENIES EQUITABLE
IS ON THE MARKET
Frank du Pont Says. However,
Big New York Building Could
be Bought.
a Zoe York lIspalch IN.

n Now YORK dispatch says
The Equitable Building. New
Works largest once building and the
second largest In tho United states.
has been offered for sale. n was roe
ported today. The asking price. the
report said. was $40. 900 900. and FL
ward L. Dohenv chairman of the
board ~ tho Mexioan Petroleum. co..
was mentioned 40 possible purchas-
or. Tho building. which occupies an
entire block ON lower Broadway .s
~ stories high. and until tho con-
siructlon ~ tho General Motors Cor
pcration Building. IN Detroit. VAS tho
largest Office building In the Tinted
states. Coleman an Point is chairman
~ tho board of the corporation which
owns the Equitable Building"
An effort wns made by Every Even
ing 20 ascer ain the facts concerning
the above dispatch from former Sen.
ator Coleman IN Point. bat no was ont
~ town Ills son. Frank s a. POINT
who is connected with his fafh1 81
business affairs. was spoken poo. hos
ever. regarding rho matter Tho
Equitable building tho latter asIl
is not FOR sale in rho sense thar O..
ls not on tho market r. could. 90
course. boo bought 2 enough monos
was onera1 for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10
HARDING ORDERS
AMERICAN TROOPS
TO LEAVE RHINE
Continued FROM rage I.

suisu 7ip ssAatr aul aN7Uaq tr'ud'Hs
q sleeping powder. which they sprinkle
IN tho bedrooms. or that there r. some
thing about pink candles that pro
ducp sleep
Onicials ~ tho state and War Do
partmonts refused 10 make amy OK
PLANTATION ot Tho decision 80 recall
Major Geno,al Allen and hir forces
other than 10 repeat that - wns CON
siiored cSredlcnt to complete ~ This
time American Withdrawal from Eu
rope
Secretary Weeks wac called 20 Do"
White House early today and tho
purpose ~ tho government 10 with
draw the troops was dlsrloapd hoforo
his return 20 tho Ws4r department. y
wac learned that formal orders had
not ne vet been sent 20 General Allon
90 begin tho homoward movement. al.
though no has knowledge 81 Tho plan
for onrly evacuation and js prepared 200
movo on shurt Notice
AZ an indication that no iirno would
he lost. n was made known that tho
transport 81 Mihlel win lcave New
A, ork today or tomorrow 20 bring HON"
tho bulk ~ tho Rhlne forces 4 fcW
small dctachmcnts will leo left for 20
ehost time 20 close out nnal settle
mcntr involved IN tho withdrawal.
Secretary Hughes also attended The
conference at the white HOUSE which
preceded tho disclosure that tho troops
were 60 no Withdrawn practically ~
once
The troops probably will retsn via
lrrmen. which has been the Amori.
can supply hnEo FOR tho Coblenz forr.
o. Tho detachment consiets 81 So
mon ~ tho Eighth Infantry and va
riouS headquarters and suppiy troops
md detachmentR. necessary 20 com
pleto a garrison organization. The
-. Mihiol j. large enough 10 carr,
tho entire command and it, equipment
Tho declsion 20 bring General Aller
and His command back TO the Unite,
states was unhcraidcd. officials bott
+ NJ she state aifl War department,
having indicated previously that IN.
recent developments I'm connection
with tho PREPARATIONS tangle would no,
AFFECT the status Of the troops on tho
/ Rhine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10

Coblenz. Germany. Jan. lO.-Ord,,
FOR the withdrawal OF the American
troops from the Rhine. the news "
which became known through a DIS
patch from the Associated Press Of
fee at Paris. caused much excitement
as Il spread among the men OF tho
American Army here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10

Tho American forces on the Rhine.
which for eome time have been con-
fined To the city of Coblenz and its
immediate vicinity. comprise lO7 Of
hccrs and 1850 men. Il was stated In
a C1blenz dispatch 10. the Associated
Press on January :. The forces are
made up Of 81 officers and $50 men %
the Eighth Infantry and. In addition.
quartermaet,rs. signal and hospital
corps and engineers and motor repair
units
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10

Use Every Evening want ads CON
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
Baptist Conference at
 New Haven This Month

Hartford. Nov. 1.-Memebers of the Baptist churches of Connecticut are planning for a Bible and Mission church in New Haven, November 1a, l3 and If. which it is expected will result in the largest registration of delegates ever attained at any Bap- tist gathering in this state. As in incentive the Baptist state convention of Rhode Island has sent a chal- lenge to the Baptists of this state to see which state will be successful in securing 2,5o0 registered delegates. held in Providence simultaneously with the New Haven conference.
 The meetings in New Haven will be opened Monday, November 12. with a meeting for women. termed a Loy- atty Luncheon. Baptist women from all parts of the state are being asked to register for this meeting. On Tuesday and Wednesday, November lS and 14. there will be the general standing leaders of the denomination will be present to give instruction and inspiration. The purpose of these meetings is to acquaint the Baptists Of the state with the missionary and educational needs of the denomina tion, The effort is part of a program which has been adopted by the Bap- lists of the north. and meetings such as this will be held. during November, in about 60 conters in the northern states.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01

For some time I had noticed that
 my two children, q boy or seven and Il
 girl of ten, were becoming highly nervous, irritable and very disobedi- cnt. tried various punlshmonts, even whipping, but they kept grow ing worse. My own nerves were all lon edge" tho least thing put me into a rage. was too weak to work ar enjoy life. and too nervous and irrit- able to go anywhere. ] often suffer- cd rom severe heart palpitation and indigestion. 1 could not sleep at night: I had an almost constant dull aching pain in tho back of my neck and head. and Frequently q very dis- agreeable sense of fDlness in tho front part of my head. ! often had severe pains across my back V hich made me think had kidney trouble, [ could not begin 10 describe all the ior1urcs and terrible pains which l endured.
 Finally [ wont to doctor and told rim my story. After studying my casr. hc told me was the cause of my childrnns condition, He told me how the system only manufactured % much nerve force and that this vital fluid of life was stored in the nerve cells, much llkc electricity is stored in a storage battery and Is just as quick ly exhausted.
 He said my own highly nervous had been a constant drain on the nerve force or my children, and that the constant nervous strain { u- E.-a l Al. N wrecked their highly sensitive ner- ' ous organizations. Later ali this ] found out to be true because after regainnd my own nervous poiset and rcvtalizcd my worn out exhausted
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
WATSON, BLODGETT,
 HUNTER ARE BLAMED
Eight Other Naval Men Also at
 Fault in Destroyer Disaster

Washington, Nov. 1.-Fixing cont plete responsibility" for the loss Of seven destroyers and of 23 lives at Honda Point, Cal. September s on three officers attached to the L. $. $. Delphy, the findings Of the naval board of inquiry on which a court martial has been ordered, charge them with 'culpabie inefficiency in the performance of duty" Eight other officers who commanded de- stroyers in the group which crashed on the rocks after miscalculation of position will face trial on charge Of negligence.
 The report of the board, published today, said it saw no "extenuating cir cumstances" in the case of the squad ron commander, Captain Edward II. Watson, the commander of the Delphy, Lieutenant -Commander Don aid T, Hunter. and the navigating officer, Lieutenant Lawrence r. Blodgett, to excuse them from ac- cepting full responsibility for the accident" It was held to be directly attributable to bad judgment and faulty navigation" on their part.
 For having too blindly followed the judgment of the squadron com- mander" in failing to check the posi- ton of their individual ships, the commanders of the other destroycrs, tie court found. must be held espon- sible in a measure. Had correct Judgment been displayed o- their part, the report said. the equipment of each vessel could have been uscd 10 check their position against that iascc crtained for the Delphy.
 The board highly commended the morale shown by the personnel ot tn" destroycrs in the emergency of th. crash, declaring It was due to "this perfect discipline that the toll Was so small" It cited more than dozuu officers and men whom it thought should be commented by Secretary Deuhy.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
BLONDE CABARET DANGER
 DOUBLE CROSSES CROOK
Four, Counterfeiters Arrested On In- formation Supplied By Chicago
 Dancing Girl

Chicago. Nov. 1.--The four men held here in connection with circulat- ing s50,000 in counterfeit s2O bills were arrested through information supplied by a Kansas City cabaret dancer. with whom one of the quar- tet quarreled after he had confided in her. according to secret service opera tives.
 From that man, Edward C. Bron- son, the federal officers say they have obtained a confession accounting for spurious notes which were represent cd to be of the federal reserve issue bearing serial numbers A 2O7, A POS and R 19s.
 The bobbed haired bonde cabaret entertainer went to the head of the secret service department in Kansas City with her story after sine quar- reled with Bronson, it is said, later came to Chicago and was with the officers when the seized Bronson.
 The others under arrest are Ralph C. Oldham, said to be a former park policeman: Bob Witt. alias R. E. Ed ward $ advertising solicitor, and Lewis Kettler said to be a former hair goods dealer. all of Chicago.
 Search for the makers of the coun- terfeit notes began last June, accord ing to treasury department opera tives.
 At the time Of the Dempsey Firpo fight, the spurious notes became com mon in New York. then again in Chicago and shortly afterward the trail Of the distributors moved west to Colorado.
 On October 1. Bronson's confession stated d, according to the detectives, the quartet came back to Chicago and started on a second trip 10 the west by automobile. They carried with them a suitcase containing s5o'- 000 in the fake paper and had al- ready sprend an equal amount, he IS
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
How Was Wrecking the
 Lives of My Children
Suffering Indescrbable Tortures Myself Day and Night
 A Mothers Terrible Confession

nerve centerS and the same was done for my children, found them to be the incest, sweetest children in tho world--their whole disposition en- tirely changed.
 The above is Hypothetical case, which a physician says may swell H. lrstrate thousands which exist today. Homes are wrecked. children ruined, all through exhausted nerve force. Very few people realize tho terrible physical and mental tortures often caused by depletion Of the ncrvo- vital fluid,
 In such eases. what you need Is te put more forco into your nerves nnd more iron into your blood This is best accomplished by tho uso of NUN. ated Iron. This valuable product rom. tains. the principal chemical constitu- rnt Of active living nerve forcn in n form which most nearly resembles that in the nerve and brain cells of ran.
 it also contains organic iron like the iron in your blood and like the iron in spinach, lcntils and apples. This form Of iron will moi hlackrn nor injure the teeth nor upset ihr stomach. It is an entirely different thing from metallic Iron which peo- pie usually take. Nuxated Iron mat therefore be termed both a blood and a nerve food.
 over four million people arc using NuXated Iron annually. and from the markablly beneficial results which it has produced. the manufacturers feel so certain nf its efficiency that they guarantee satisfactory results 10 every purchaser or they will refund your money For sale by all druggists.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
Sunday School Convention
 In Willimantic Nov. z, s, 9

The State Sunday School convcn- ton in Willimantic, November :. s. and 9. marks tho G6th anniversary Of the Connecticut Sunday school asso- citation. Since 1857 this organization has been a very grcat force in the development or the Sunday schools of the state. The annual report of the association shows that very high level Of religious education has been attained, Increasingly the churches are looking 10 this field for the re- cruiting Of their leaders and the strengthening of their membership.
 The program of the Willimautic convention is an unusually strong one. offcriug every feature Of great con Nention and every advantage of tho small conference.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
SCHOOL TEACHERS EXAMS.

\ number of candidates for sp- pointments as evening school teach CTS will take examinations Saturday 10 secure certificates snch as arc re- uuired of all evening school teachers throughout the state this year. The Bartlett evening school is to he open d shortly and all eertiiicated teach- CTS have been appointed elsewhere, making it necessary for moro to take the examination.