davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-29

F. J. Dohnal is closing out the stock
of his Tea and Coffee store, which he
has operated in the old Jung building
for the past six months, and will move
to Washington.
j. L. Ryall has installed hay cutter
operated by a gasoline engine in the
second story of his livery stable. John
says that the horses will have to eat all
their hay this year.
A. E. Owen of the John S. Owen
Lumber Co. OF Owen was in the city
between trains Tuesday. He noted
that Ladysmith had been making some
rapid strides since he was here last,
and that was not so very long ago either.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-29
ADVENTIST

Meetings held at big Gospel Tent,
5th st. E. and Worden ave. Interesting
and instructive discourses given: Fri
day p. m., "Am my Brothers. Keep
err" continued; Saturday, 2 p. m,
Sabbath School; Saturday 3 p. M,
preaching, subject, ''Living the Ban
of Addition" Saturday 8 p. m, '"rhe
Manner of Christ's Second Coming;"
Sunday 8 p. m.. ''The Worlds Need of
a Definite Message. Sunday night
special instrumental music by Prof.
Ingle-violin solo. Special music every
night; 10-minute song service before
preaching. All are cordially invited.
A. E. SERNs, Fl. w. REED,
Evangelists.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-29
500 LINE VELVET SPECIAL
Equipment for New Chicago-Duluth
Trains Received at Fond du Lac

Equipment for New Chicago-Duluth
Trains Received at Fond du Lac
The Fond du Lac Commonwealth
prints the following description of new
trains to be run between Chicago and
Duluth:
Two new solid vestibuled trains COM
bining every convenience and amounting
to no less than palace on wheels will
be placed in operation soon by the 500
line, between Chicago and Duluth.
Two palatial dining cars were delivered
at the shops Tuesday as u part of the
equipment. The 500 line, whose policy
has been one of progressive improve
ment ever since it assumed control of
the Wisconsin Central, bids fair to set
a new pace for Wisconsin roads when
the new trains go into commission.
The two trains will be entirely new and
equal to the best appointed trains fur
nished the travelling public.
The trains as planned will run direct
from 1UlCdSO W DuIuCil, clOVoC NV
miles. The train will comprise four
day coaches, two combination coaches.
a baggage and express car and diner.
The motive power will be furnished by
some of the Soo's new locomotives,
capable of wheeling the train over the
line at high speed. Only large cities
and division points will be on the list of
stops The new train has been called
by trainmen The Velvet Special. >
The diners which are now at the 500
shops at North Fond du Lac, are with
out doubt the very finest examples of
car building ever brought to this divis
ion point. The balance of the train is
in harmony with the elegance of the
diners. The seats in the day coaches
are trimmed with green plush, and the
interior is finished in inlaid mahogany.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-29
CHURCH NOTICES
CONGREGATIONAL

Weekly calendar: Sunday = Bible
school at 10 a. M, morning worship at
II, Y. P. S. C. E. at Z p. M, evening.
service at 7:45; prayermeeting Wednes-
day at 7:45 p. m. Morning topic,
"Self Sufficiency;" evening, ''Judg-
ment and Revelation. - You are in
vited to all our services. Strangers
more than welcome.
CHAS. Fl. SANDERS, Pastor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-29
Real Estate Transfers
WARRANTY DEED

Chas Conrath to Ben F Faast Land Co,
lot blk 2 Conrath. ...................
Frank Conrath to Ben Faast Land
Co lots 7-8 blk 3 Conrath. th..................
Chas Roesler to A Roesler, lot 6 blk 13
new Flambeau u.........................$4 $4,000
Ella Wilson to A Soesler, J int in lot 6
blk 13 new Flambeau..........................
Ben F Faast Land Co to Andrew Lux
mich and WI, Sc sw 13-33-5..........$54O
Central Town Lot Co to Leinenkugel
Brewing Co, lot 2 blk 8 vii of Sheldon,
City of Ladysmith to Rusk County, nj
: blk IL orig plat of Flambeau Falls, -.
J w Miller and WI to Lewis Wagner,
sw ne 1856 ...........................$5 $500
Hartkey and wf to Herman F
Sillman, sw NV 27-346.. $3.50
John Janousek and VT to George Leon
hard, NV sw and sws W 29-35-5.. $4,000
You don't need to keep your ear to
the ground to hear the candidates run
these days.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-29

represented, there was but a small at
tendance at the meeting. However, a
soliciting committee was arranged for
and canvassing will begin at once to
raise a sufficient sum to warrant the
promoters in making start. Messrs.
j. O. Sinclair, w. E. Thompson and
D. H. Richards have been selected as
trustees to handle the funds and invest
them as intended by the donors.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-29
a Heavy Rainfall

A heavy dashing rain fell here Sat
urday evening, accompanied by some
wind and considerable electricity. The
storm covered large territory, doing
some damage at places. At Rhineland-
err houses were moved or unroofed, the
damage being estimated at $25, 900.
The storm continued for two hours.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-29
FOR NORTH WISCONSIN
OPPORTUNITIES FOR PROFIT
ABLE FARMING
UNIVERSITY BULLETIN NO. 1886
Gives Experience of Many Farmers
Improved Methods of Clearing
Land and Dairying

That Northern Wisconsin offers very
attractive opportunities for profitable
farming along many lines is the conclu-
sion reached by Prof. E. J. Delwiche,
Superintendent of the Northern Sub
Stations of the Agricultural Experiment
Station of the University of Wisconsin
in new bulletin just issued. This
bulletin, which is number 1856 entitled
Opportunities for Profitable Farming
in Northern Wisconsin, gives the re-
suits of the experiments conducted in
that section by the Experiment Station
and the observations of the results Sc
cured by many practical farmers in
several sections.
The difficulty of removing stumps has
been the chief drawback to the rapid
development of the country. Improved
machinery. whereby the land can be
cleared more rapidly and at less cost
Is now coming into use, notably in Bay
field, Douglas, Rusk, Marathon and
Wood countids.
While the region is suited to vari-
ETY. Of crops, including fruits, vege-
tables, grain crops and general live
stock raising the chief industry, in the
opinion, of Mr.. Delwiche, will be dairy
ing. Dairying is the type of farming
to which the greater part of this region
is best adapted The clovers and grass
IS grow luxuriantly and are high in
nutritive value. These furnish abund-
ant pasturage for summer and fall,
and most of the roughage for winter
feed. The distribution of rainfall dur
ing the summer is generally such as to
favor the growth of grass until snow
comes in the fall. The pastures are
not nearly so much affected by droughts
as in southern sections. Corn can be
grown for silage purposes, with heavy
yields when properly handled. Root
crops of all kinds are easily raised and
are high in feeding value. Close prox-
unity to the milling centers of the
northwest make it possible to purchase
feeds at lower prices than in more re-
mote regions.
The bulletin contains many sugges-
tions to settlers based upon the ex-
perience of the best farmers of the
region. The first problem that con-
fronts the prospective settler is the
selection of land. Many settlers fail
because they select land not suited
to their needs, or land which is wholly
unfit for farming purposes. The pros
pective settler should never buy on
the recommendation of an agent, but
should inspect the land personally
before buying. The greater part of
northern Wisconsin land is suitable for
farming, but, as in any area of the
same size, there is much land which is
practically worthless for agricultural
purposes.
Many farmers are trying to till too
large areas and many others are making
a good living on 40 acres or less of
cleared land. An investigation showed
that successful farmers advised, as a
rule, about 40 acres with less for fruit
and truck farming and more for grazing
live stock.
Copies of this new bulletin are being
distributed by the Agricultural Expert
ment Station, Madison, and the State
Board of immigration to those who
apply for them.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-29

RINALDO ALDEN PASSES AWAY
SATURDAY
A DESCENDANT OF JOHN ALDEN
Interment Made at Waukegan, ILL.,,
Where Family Resided for
Twenty-One Years

The end came peacefully to Rinaldo
Alden at 8 O'Clock Saturday evening.
He had been suffering for several
months with cancer of the pancreas,
and his vitality exceeded the eXpecta-
tions of all his friends. For several
days before his death he was in como
tose condition. While in possession of
his faculties, after being told by
the doctors that he could not
live long, he gave full directions as to
the conduct of his affairs and funeral,
which were carried out. Saturday
evening Frank, the youngest son, left
for Waukegan, ILL.,, where the balance
of the family accompanied the remains
the night following.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home on Second Street west at 4
o'clock Sunday afternoon by Rev. Chas.
H. Sanders = of the Congregational
Church, who spoke very feelingly of
the long and useful life which had gone
out. A quartette sang LEAD Kindly
Light and Beautiful Isle of Some
where" A delegation of the &. A. K.
Post attended and draped the casket
with the national colors, and later es-
cOrted their deceased comrade to the
depot.
Rinaldo Alden was born in l843 at
Pine Grove, Warren county, Pa. He
enlisted at Is years of age as bugler
in Co. G, 9th u. S. Cavalry at Erie,
Pa, in 1861 and served through the
war, being taken prisoner at Gettys-
burg July 4, 1868, and confined three
months in Belle Isle prison.
After the war he went to Plymouth,
Mass, where in 1867 he was married to
Anna j. Rowland. To them were born
nine children, six of whom, with the
widow, survive: Earl and Charles of
Waukegan, H.; Arthur, Alfred, John
and Frank of Ladysmith. There are
ten grandchildren. One brother, Alan
son, also survives him. Mr.. Alden was
a direct descendant in the ninth gener-
alton of John Alden of IlYmouth colony
and Mrs. Alden is also a defendant of
the HOwlands of Mayflower fame.
In 1885 II. Alden & Sons founded an
organ stop factory in Chicago, which
they removed to Waukegan year lat
err. Here the business was enlarged to
include other kinds of wood turning
and enameling. For twenty-one years
they conducted thriving business at
Waukegan, removing it to Ladysmith
in September, 1907.
Deceased was a member of the
Knights Templars and Mystic Shrine
of the Masonic order and Of the Mod
ern Woodman society. He held com
mission as aide-de- camp to Grand Com
mander VanSant of the C. A. r.
The family returned home from
Waukegan Thursday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-29
In County Court

Some interesting features were de-
veloped in an examination which is be-
ing held before County Judge Maloney,
in the action of C. G.. Olson VS.. A.
Behnke, W. A. Behnke and Otto Behn-
ke. The plaintiff obtained judgment
against the defendants last March for
something like $500, and the examina-
ton is being held for the purpose of
discovering property which may be ap-
piled in payment of the judgement.
The defendants are, or have been,
members of the partnership known as
the Jump River Lumber Co, located
at Sheldon. but now contend that they
have no interest in said firm and have
no property of their own.
The examination is conducted for the
plaintiff by Atty. w. Fl. Stafford, of
Chippewa Falls, who probed deeply
into the business transactions of the
defendants and the Jump River Lumber
Co. The answer of the defendants not
b e ing satisfactory, but consisting
largely of Don't know" and Don't
remember" on application of the plain
tiff, defendants were fined $125 and
sentenced to be imprisoned in the coun-
ty jail until they consented to truth
fully and fully answer questions con-
cerning their property. They promptly
paid the fine and promised to answer
the questions as fully as they could,
and the proceedings go merrily on, in
terrupted by occasional adjournments.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-29

The Fire Department was called out
at 1O:15 Thursday night by fire in the
woodshed and chicken house back OF
Grant Turney's residence on east Lake
avenue. The building was all in flames
when the alarm was given; the origin
is unknown.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-29
Marriage Licenses

The county clerk has issued the fol-
lowing marriage licenses during the
past fortnight:
Reuben G. Dempewolf and Anna E.
Kleiman, both of Ladysmith, July 21.
Oscar Sorensen and Anna Olson, both
of Ladysmith, July 23.
William Hall and Jennie Albert, both
of Sheldon, July 27.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-29
Please Settle by Auq. 10

Those indebted to the Ladysmith
Produce Co. are requested to settle all
accounts by Aug 10, as on that date
Messrs. Feist & Bush will dissolve
partnership. The business will be con-
tinued by Mr.. Bush. 1872
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-29
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Sunday School next Sunday at 10
O'Clock. Preaching at II a. m. and 8
p. m. Prayermeeting Thursday even
ing at O'Clock. Morning preaching
topic, '"The Ideal Co-partnership;"
evening, "The Cause and Curse of
Strife" Epworth League at Z O'Clock,
topic. '"rhe Life Hereafter All are
cordially invited to all these services.
j. E. WATSON, Pastor
The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E.
church will meet at the home of Mrs
w. A. Gruner Wednesday afternoon,
Aug. 3. Refreshments will be served
at the usual time, and in the evening
an ice cream social will be held on the
lawn.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-29
LaFoliette's Magazine Free

With every years subscription paid
during the month of July, the News
Budget will send LaFollette's Magazine
FREE for four months-or until No
vember |. Here is your chance to
keep posted on the political situation
from the Progressive standpoint.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-29
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned desire to publicly
express their appreciation of the kind
consideration shown by many friends
during the last illness and after the
death of our beloved husband and faith
er. Especially will we remember the
kind services of the G. A. r. Post. =
MRS. r. ALDEN
and FAMILY.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-29
SOLICITING FOR COLLEGE

Funds Being Raised to Start New
Educational Institution Here
At mass meeting held at the court
house Tuesday evening Rev. [. F.
Weaver of Marshall, Tex, presented
his plan for the founding of Christian
college at Ladysmith, as outlined in the
News Budget last week. On account
of the school being represented as an
agricultural college and otherwise mis-
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-29
Fall Tailor Samples

We have just received full line of
Fall samples and are ready for the Fall
business. = H. Oldendorf, Merchant
Tailor, Thomas Block l5tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-29

Hawkins candidate for Member of Assembly End
Chippewa Counties his implies Norwegian
He Wisconsin
directly IA Without
ability
life He worked
sawms and fully understands the needs and
of aborer actual experience
Progressive republican and worked for
aFte consistently 1893 He believes
elected abide
He is chairman of the town of
member of the county board for the last two years
ability defend
thinking
friendship
He will Assembyman of
who the entire district may be proud
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-29
CHURCH OF CHRIST
(RantiSts-Disciples)


Lords day services: Bible school at
10; preaching at II and 7:45. Christ
ian Endeavor at Z o'clock. Morning
topic, Caleb's Inheritance; evening,
Gam | a Debtor?" Everybody well
come
R. e. STEVENS, Minister.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-29

Honey in the Comb, 124c. per lb. =
Ladysmith Produce Co. 1882
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-11

fznsss.sztes - sgpssSstassns - ee1-
80 sasznsrsse-s 10 fsse sa.ssru ezd "
mfsssaaaa sszass. ezane . Paszsa On
-aas4aY afseraasa g. tsks The eEza5-
assoas Hs8 sss
Tas sEsantsaEssas Nsye eaaSastss1 =
-esrssary + - Bafz-.so y tsas f'steas.
ysas.s ossBes fgsrs
The sing psfe9as took tie ex-
3srsrs aG8oNsse
AFmsara f.axsztx. y r Ie4vIf1, I'd
aasssa r fSsxae, George r. Ifsey and
Kf2sx JORDAN, P2g8ssn-
Willis 01vsi6. AhSnxsga.
Gasaz r Latham, PsAsss vile
P2BI fa8p. Bsosklyn-
Ffs4sfssx Hgsar1 " Doassoex.
- FsF1l - Blsek gs&as -1ata
kilAnxlg=
FneGsFlex Kses, WssFegzn.
Maissr Nsaxtsn. -1sftlnz.
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12szss y Tscker. Past Kilsiagly.
lsas = Perrin Mg~fy koSs, North
~ as<fssoek
tsharses 81 johnson. Pornfrst Center.
y ilisa y Araold, Harry W. Clarke,
Dane issra=
William eoaId. North GrosysnOr-
aase
Arthur Hstbe~s0n. Plsinfseld-
p IS Bz.er. Psgufsst Landing.
X y U.@eatgr, EilBllngiy.
TIE fesalt Of The examinations will
aes - assae knewn feF some time.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-11
Methodist ehzreh Notes.

SeKf Monday ezfn48z. fe1. Isla,
Ei.e ase4f all sefss Valentine supper
sns Kss So eatefaaIBHeat il the
chs sls psf1afzs
Plane are Ling made = -peha AZ
evening at. 1aarle "a Feb. ~
= peasant melting 8 tie 88msu ;
lians Missionary -sa.esg AS bed
saturday afssfnaso 4Gh Hfs May
tlafk % fentef stFset -ae.eel. TIE
Essrisisnan Tie fai5oNIas pfnzfaas
= A. easfIed ssaa
Residing. The -iaee Tfsae. Ms. t3mfk
Reading Domestic $50 ants.
Miss cunningham
reao. > southern 1ne aaas. Hls= Fesasf
istssilns, TIE Methodist Church south,
Mrs Canning ham
Reading, A Race To the school II
bondage, Miss kusts
Reading. The Work al Camden. : 6,
Mrs sampson
Extfaes. from The Ieaconess Work
Miss Bake
Reading. The Masters Presence,
Mr.. Bennett
| solo, q southern melody,
Miss Grses Bennett
Reading, II Come 10 stay,
Mrs. Sanp~s
Closing song
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-11

Al eaa~& fsss5re-sssy eeensnx
Fssz- za1. as - Asae 4 Mr. J.
NIHnr ~ sasxatsF. fsessss fssstsses
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iaak sees
Afser a6naE aE1g setaaa2s. aai Ef4sasas
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asrss6a x - a5ss p.s1es 1ssssss =
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s raes4ssaa aasfcaea - = 3 DOS = tfls
sFea gfasf~ag sn9 engers9 ~ F.af.ers
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9s.z A1na 4anspc5 Ngre pase ~ y
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Bf4aa. ~ets dfesaez1 ln eo1 sut891ai
neK
Aflef go zfasaI sfi1~ss sn1 aasag ssa-
ere sssses - lssax sd happy asess
ff9essess u 4fs. 4 aaksf !.
Ffs sssaetEsf "a bride. Nhstz eainly
yfef Naz @eresa. After tsas ~as
fgas sagssd gse gse~ss fstssssss u
NJ A4aafs hasse
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- aA=#f - psezaasf - ..Tals On.
eIfsiss = 9xsss = MAlea TIE
ger + eaeasesf + consisted y
sssfs5a sgaf l9S cream piles1sr,
~ saxfaaed azI1 a. Cd Fog
lsH y
ss=saE - ssezss ~vfs H. II.
fgss easzzfe = famifss. fstEsF q tie
xrsom Efason8 grana 4 Ss1 Yofs
e4ss. Al a Il Webster - 5sgtb-
balaza IAe bride aas green ieff On
tfAln Ne 10 uself re- home To 'Fofs-
ffst
Thss shs4f Afs ard zAsg at forever
nsg = osss sis5. wet s9nz = tie
hearty @3sa = thelf many frIsna..-
cad Tstfsska = eskIy
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-11

In Coventry, X. l., Feb. q. Mary +.
widow Of Rev. G. w Kennedy, for
merry Of Moosup Valley. aged %.
In Danielson, Feb. 2, Mrs. Annie
tas~ell, aged 80.
In Atts~augsn, Feb. 4, Mrs. AIDE
lard Lafavre, aged y.
In Putnam, Feb. :, Lawson o. Bow
en-. aged 75
In Proyidence. Feb. !, William Sea
ton. Burial In Grove street, cemetery
In Putnam, Feb. :, Afthemise La
paine aged SIS.
In Providence, Feb. 8. John T. KEEL
ley, aged "a
In Midway, Mass, Adeli ne torbin
aged 81 years. Burial In Abingdon.
In Piainfeld, Jan. IS, Chas. Cad
bois, aged "a, !; former esiient Of Dan
ieison.
In Atta~susan, Jan. 10, \. Brown
In oneco, Jan. n. Vim. Litilefisld
In Piainfield, keb /. Miss sarah NJ
DIN, AIRED 81 years.
In North Foster, n. l., Louisa A
Card. aged -,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-11

Azss ABBA f.3rned, TEACHER among
The Mountain White people, II Grand
Eies. Tennessee all address the SO
msn q tfsest missionary H3eeliDz In
ffe church pafies, Tassasy afternoon.
fsb. I5&h. 81 o'e5oek. Al iAdies are
cordially lasiseas
Next -aaasy i Lincoln Memorial
-anasy or -efsool EIii lie special
0psn1ng exercise snd ths Offering vii
~ reeei ed fef the American Mission
az Assocs alton. the society which
dos ~ maea fof TIE people that Abra-
ban Lincoln Hihersted-
The Ladies -aeisl aifeae are atfang-
lnz Fl a sseisi and entertainment for
tie asst week in this month.
Se1i sunday Rev. r. b. sargent
vii preach On the topic. Why prize
the Bite. bringing 10 the attention
u al the CREST good Of BlDie study
IN nest Wednesday evening there
viii - a Bible school social 70 which
a. adslts and scholars q tie Older
yfades ali y welcome. Rev Nj.
Beard q AIliimantic vii speak 81
The 1laie a. applied - Modern Life
J. "a sessfe. = have collection q ed
- Ben family BibIes. ana these WHO
are @liilus 70 loan such Bibles are r.
gae.fesi 70 seHd them 70 The ebapsi On
Is edns sJas Afternoon The appeal i
IA 81 r. consider the claims II tie 81.
Die school, and q this great beok, tie
Billie. which : the foundation nol On.
y 81 our religious faith, but our eisil
liberty
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-11

"A camp Of sous Of Veterans VI s
organized here Tuesday evening and
tilc~ss officers elected
t'omm Edward I Perry
= V William IL hAttee
J Y. arthur fourtelloltc.
-ecseiafs-~J Harold Bowen.
TfcaSnFcr--k r. l.. Wood.
Camp ouncii-- " illlanf A. Bufiiek
+ l.. Mood, Edwin Carpenter.
II was voted 10 leave the charter
oprn for siTnsrs fer the aext ten days.
-ou Wednesday evening j Herbert
Marsh celebrated the recurrence 81 his
h4rthdas by entertaining very hospssa-
bly, fe~ u his maie frlends ii his CO.
~ honae on Grove stfwct. Dainty re-
treshments wvrs served, and the even
Ing passed pleasantly a~ay In mirth
and ssAag
--0n Tuesday +. :. bailey. repr~-
s<ntlas hssssen nfm II architects, - Is
In this city and incl the committee on
the ne~ High school halldins. and VI
sssed the site bought for the new Bnild-
ma. corner af school and Prov laenc~
streets.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-11

IN Elliott. FEB. :. Rupert Baker
and Addie Dryden.
In Providence. Feb. Q, Herbert X.
Ssfi Of .DanIeison and Miss Beatrice
W Andrews
In Gozard, Seb., Feb. >, Leroy IA
Davenport Of Pomffet and Miss Bean.
lah Mnn.on.
In Putnam, FEB. ], By Rev. Fl
isolan, Octave IT. Jean and " iss
Marie Bourcier.
In Putnam, Feb. :, by Rev. Ff
Van den Mort. Eugene Gady and
Miss Regina Gagne.
In Putnam, Feb. $, by Rev. FIR. Van
den Mort, Israel Larocque and Mis-
Clara Gosierre.
In WAuressn, Feb. /. by Rev. u
q. Bellerose, Frederick Burgess swar
and Miss sarah isabel Farrei, both Of
Maufegan.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-11

The report Of The Patent commls-
siones for lSss, shows that connecticut
leads gbe MON for inventions. on The
basis u population During the pasl
year OIL paseuls Mere granted 10 en.
nrelleut inventors. OF one Il every al
people in the state.