davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-14
VALLEY VIEW ITEMS.

Rev. Blom conducted services at
the school house morning and even
ing on Sunday last The house was
well filled and all enjoyed the meet
ings.
Our people are blowing and grad
ing The entire length Of Orchard av-
enue and doing so gratuitously IL
certainly Is an Improvement and as
surely pays in general appearance.
Mr. Bernard Eastman has with him
at present Mr.. S. E. seeley E g..
Reese, r.. L. Davidson, w. d. earle
and w. n. Curtlss, all from Cleve-
land. Ohio A part Of these gentle
men are associated with Mr. East
man in his extensive orchard inter.
eats In the immediate vicinity and
the others have each purchased tracts
Tor home.
It 10 a fact that there are now or
the ground over thirty-fiye thousand
trees TO be set this spring within
radius Of one and a half miles OF
the Valley View Schoolhouse This
added TO the six hundred acres plant
cd last year makes the most extern
siye orchard In the valley on the
same amount OF ground.
Mr. G. l.. Crulckshank has returned
from Emmett and his wife follows
next week.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-14
This store the home Of Pert sehaffner Marx Clothing.

gon. Is ahaklng hands and renewing
ol1 acquaintance in and about Fruit
laud this week
James G, Moss Is arranging to
start baggage aud express waIl
ln Payette the tlrst OF next week
and van have bis stand IA front OF
che rlfsr Candy kitchen on Boise
street
ID r. Donovan was Roise busi-
ness visitor on SUNDAY and Monday
p3 ibls HeeE pius over 10 look az
cor SOME affairs connected with the
Pleasant valley Land s Irrigation
Co. Of which be- Is the principal
stockholder
b e Hranatd 80 o. Mcdonald.
G o Grimes ruprstou, WIN
lreton and uur Vru8bla an went
over % Hoise trla} evening 20 par
Iclpafe in the reception rendered by
Boise Chapter q a ~ to the Grand
HlEh Pr.ga Of tne United states
The latter par. OF last week the
payetlc land Co sold tbe w. n.
Aaheohurs twenty acres ON the
bench. five acres Of whlch 10 in or
chsrd 90 Gsowe A. Hooker OF
Grand junction Colorado. for a con.
lderalion Of 3t21 pct acre
% O. Donovan expects TO leave one
week frem next SUNDAY for Omaha
ana Cbwpso whore DO wlll advance
lbe Interests OF tbo payottc land
Caupany 90 bomgckcrs Mrs BON,
% ap aad tho tvo ,hajrep viii ae,
company aim tot two months visit
with friends aud relatives
rhg annual election OF Officers Of
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF The u. ~. G..
A. vui be held ne tbe y 81 G. 49,
wosday April iS a $3.50 p m An
,he mothers eed sisters should be-
Interested ia th's work Come 20
ihls meqtus. hear Inc reports and
l5lu tbe worb fer the ,omlns wear
Niss Mseta Wilson who has been
Ia payetts cor tho last year tn tbe
capacity os trained nurse left last
for Idaho Fails where she
goes 20 same charge Ola hospital
10 that ciy. aliss Wilson ts a nurse
% exceptional ability end win be
.nissod BY many people n Payctie
AZ cost until June ist. Rings at
Crimes 1871
Couscr 4 Prose have opened up q
.arfiaee buggy and sian painting
shop Ca ,be hunaing on man street
the woss Mercantile com.
iany store and invite the public at.
.ontion to their line OF business. The
;ontlcmcn lll also 90 paper hanging
lad decoradas and guarantee salts.
action
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-14
ATTENTION.

AL Odd-Fellows and Rebekahs are
especially requested to meet at /. o.
o. r Hall at 1880 a. m. sharp. on
Sunday April gath to attend Special
Divine Services at NJ E. church, in
honor OF the 9lst Anniversary. Al
so TO attend Special Meeting and
Apron aud Necktle social Al the I,
o. o. F., Hall on the evening OF
April &C. Each lady to bring lunch
for two. All soIourning members are
cordially invited to attend on these
occasions,
by order of the Committee.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-14

Wanted Second hand gasoline en-
glue. must be IN good condition state
horse powcr and price, C II, Treus,
aala. Box n, Ontario. Ore.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-14
THE NOBLE DITCH COMPANY LTD.
Principal place Of business, Payette Idaho
DELINQUENT NOTICE

delinquent following
opposite the
500 tar holde as
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-14

by order of the Committee,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
Personals.

John Doyle is visiting friends in
South Manchester over the holiday.
George NJ Clifford and son Charles
spent Sunday with relatives in Ash
ford.
Mrs. T.: NJ Arnold of Collinsville is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Arthur w.
Sweet.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Soldiers Dead and Living Honored at
First Baptist Church-inspirInq
Sermon.

An impressive Memorial service was
held at the First Baptist church Sun
day morning at which Gonna des of
Francis S. Long post, No 80, G. A. r.,
other G. A r. men, members of Fran
els S Long Woman's Relief corps No.
IS, comrades of A. c. Tyler camp. No.
3. e. s w. ", and brothers of B. f.
Smith camp, No % Sons of Veterans
choir LOFT and pulpit YVES deliberately
decorated with flags and made a beau
tiful sight.
Delegations Of B. E. sm1h camp,
at G. A. r. al With the coa msse dee of
the Grand Army of the Republic and
acted as escort to that noble band
that was instrumental in saving the
county. to the church. opening ranks
ana Standing with uncovered heads as
the older veterans. entered the house
of worship.
The procession entered the auditori-
UNI of the chlDch with the color bear
ers, fGdr OF Them members of the Re
lief corps. at the head, with the Junior
cho1r following singing. Ranks were
a. r. men passed beneath the colors
and took their seats followed by the
Spanish War Veterans and tire Sons
of Veterans.
Rev Ralph G. Hartley, pastor of the
church. gave an exceptionally hne,
strong Memorial sermon that went
straight to the hearts OF all the sol
dIers pfesent and others in the large
congregation. At the conclusion of
services the visitors marched from the
church as they had entered
The programme follows: Organ pre-
lude. Festival Brewer; professional,
God of Our Fathers, Kipdng- Doane ;
Holy. Holy Holy, 209, verses 1 and s;
senteHce; Invocation; Gloria: respon-
sive. reading, Psalm 1sS; chorus. After
the. Battle, junior choir; hymn Ala;
scripture lesson; solo; prayer; offer
tory, Chanson. Ward: anthem, To Thee,
oh Country! 1Eachberg; Memorial SER
mon; hymn $50; benediction: recess
sional, Our Soldier Heroes Sleeping,
Stone; organ postlude, Kinder.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
A LUCKY RUN
Saved Wauregan from Desperation in
Saturdays Game-Tsn for Putnam.

Twelve innings? No, anxious read
err, only nine. But the regulation week.
" protest was entered Saturday after
noon when Putnam was handing the
premier drubb4ng OF the season to
Wauregan up on the Providence street
grounds. The visitors took the count
to the tune of 10 to 1, but they did not
protest about that 1t was about an
incident of the game, happening in the
sixth. when on a collection of five safe
bingles, two free passes and a trio of
errors Putnam made enough runs to
win two or three ordinary games.
During the course of the tblowup
Lizotte, with three men on bases, hit
a fly Just outside the diamond, between
first and second. Gadbois went after ii
but did not connect. Everybody trot-
ted around the stations, two men scor-
ing. Wauregan claimed Lizotte out on
an infield fly. but Roy declared him
safe; hence the kick, which was duly
announced.
Wauregan never had look-in at
any stage of the game. Chapelle took
his first hammering of the season and
was finally pulled out and replaced by
Dion. The visitors errors were some
numerous-nine in number. They
barely managed to escape a sflutout
when in the ninth with two men out a
timely hit brought in their solitary
run.
Lizotte and Houlihan figured in SEN
sational fielding stunts, the latter pull
ing a long one down with his left hand
The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30

island spent Sunday with bis parents.
Mr.. add Mrs. Warren WILCOX, pr
Spring street
Mrs James X Mosher has returned
from n brief visit in T0ttenville, N. fs
Albert Weaver Of Carolina spent
Saturday with relatives here.
The machinery for the steamer Cor
rection has arrived ~ the local freisnt
station. The boat ~ expected % 20
taken 20 New York for the inathllA-
ton OF the boilers and engine.
Intermediates Elect Ohicors.
The Intermediates held a social an
business meeting IN the pariorh of the
Noank Baptist church Friday eveninR.
Al the conclusion OF business the
members enjoyed q social hour and
Refreshments. The following ofncern
were seectsd: president Nelson
Brown; vice president. Lester Smith
recording secretary, Ada May Davis
correspoi ding secretary, Elcuor
Weeks; treasurer Lloyd Fraser.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
DANIELSON
Elk Governor James n. Higgins to
Mrs. Susan r. Hopkins-Memorial
Sunday in DayviIIe.-TaftviIIe White
washed.

Governor James II. Higgins of
Rhode Island will be the orator at the
Memorial day exercises to be held at
East Killingly this morning
Mr.. Higgins Is to speak in the
church on the hill, and it is expected
that the exercises will be ready to
commence soon after the arrival of the
10 o'clock cars from Danielson and
Providence.
The ex-governor and his party, which
will include Mrs. Higgins, a party of
friends from Pawtucket and Provi-
dence and the officials of the p. and D.
line, are scheduled to reach East KILL
ingly on the private car Oregon about
10 o'clock.
The Memorial day procession will be
formed at the Valley soon after 9
o'clock, and is to be escorted by the
Volunteer band. A large number from
Danielson have arranged to be present
at the exercises.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
BALTIC
solsnnn Procession Of Corpus Christi
on Sunday Afternoon-Sermon BY
Rev. Edward WaIsh--Butoau Family
Leaves Town.

Sunday afternoon the annual Corpus
Christi procession Of the Blessed Sac
rament took place at the Immaculate
Conception church. Baltic, under the
direction OF the acting pastor Rev. NJ.
J. Lynch. assisted by Rev. Edward
Walsh OF New Hartford. The pro-
cession, which left the church at three
o'clock, led by the cross bearers ana
acolytes. was composed OF the paro-
chieI school children, the boys hh-
cred Heart society, the senior ana 1u-
nior children Of Mary, the 81 Anp9
society, the pupils OF the academy nfld
the sisters. About two hundred gen
comprised the bodyguRrd while many
hundreds followed after, quite tlllnH
the convent court. where penedlctiun
was given. The church wea beautiful
ly decorated an well as the convent
grounds, and the long line OF process
sion marching slowly ana reyerentys
the sounds Of prayers cbanted ~ IN
tervals or the choir singing hymns, All
tended 70 make an impressive epecta-
Gle. Special music was rendered. Miss
Caroline Buteau and Arthur Roy san y
effectively the SaAutnria with vlotln
accompaniment by Professor ltlHson-
Marin eweetly and tba Misses Miner
rendered the o Salutarim on roturi@nS
20 the church.
The benediction IN the eo"y g.,a..
trees and flowers, and beauties OF
srring seemed 10 Join with the kneel =
ing hundreds in acknowledgement 20
the presence OF their Creator, while
the young voices Of the Academy pu~
pills gave the proper touch 20 compiets
the effect.
After the procession Rev. Edward
Walsh preached In French a most i'm
pressive sermon on tho Blessed hncrhr
ment, az he did ia English az the 10
o'clock mass,
Briefs and Personals.
John Clabby Is at his home IN Prov
! idence for several days.
Ex-Postmaster George W. Buteasi
has moved his family 10 Pay View, n,
! Y. lie has sold his residence 20
| George Drescher,
william Lacy is visiting IN Paaeoag.
r. !.
| M. II. Donohoe and daughters Agnes
and Anna and son Thomas are visit
ing in Southport, Derby ana shelton,
making the trip by automobile.
Mrs. Mary =. Young Is passing sew
eral days with relatives IN Dayvilo'
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
COLCHESTER
Borough Team Wins from East Had
dam, 7 to 3-Seniors Give THE Ri
walls" with Ability.

One of the best games of baseball
seen on the park for a long time was
played Saturday afternoon between
the colchesters and the East Had
after a short practice Following was
the batting order of the teams
colchester-Nelkin 3b, Foote RI.
Shea Id. Tatro IS. O'Brien 2b. Lyman
East Haddam-c. Swan sb, Rich CT,
Clark 2b, Russell 10. Boardman SIS,
Maroney If, L. Swan ., LaMay c.
comstock ri.
Colchester, OQ121 ii 80
. Umpire, Cecil Bigefow. Struck out,
by West 10, by Swan 5. Left on
bases. East Haddam 5, Colchester 2.
Hit by pitcher. West 2. Two base hits
Clark, lyman. Lazinsk. Errors, East
Haddam 3. Time. 1.30.
There was not a dispute made dur
ing the game, which is an uncommon
occurrence here. Both pitchers played
good ball and nearly all the runs were
earned The East Haddam team was
gentlemanly lot of young men.
Borough Briefs.
Louis KIingon. who is attending the
medical college vim New York is at
his home on Lebanon avenue for sew
eral weeks vacation.
Isaac Avery of Lebanon was in
town Saturday.
]. Frank Rogers OF Salem was in
town Saturday.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alanson Carpenter
of Hartford are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa b. Taylor
Miss Minnie Bigelow who is teach
ing in Haddam, is the guest of her
mother. Mrs. Emma Bigelow. for a
short vacation.
| Rev. and Mrs. E. c. ingalls, We're in
Hartford Friday.
o.
Willimantic were guests or friends in
town Saturday.
Miss Ida Keigwin of Niddletown is
at her home on South Main street.
William e. Baker. Miss Margaret
Sanderson and George b. a. Baker,
of New Britain are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. #. r. Baker.
Senior Play We'll Presented.
The senior class play. The Rivals.
| in Grange hall Friday evening, was
a great success. The hall was full,
| ly taken by the members Of the class
All did excellently.
The Fitchville baseball team, which
| was to have played here Saturday was
Obliged to cancel the game. Mana
| appointed by the Wiilimantics was
not discouraged. but communicated al
once with the East Haddam team, who
came over.
! Daniel w. williams and Louii
Schlaich of New Britain are at theii
| homes in town over Memorial day.
| ID. Clark Smith OF New Britain and
Miss Bertha May Allen of Hartford
are guests of friends in town today
| (Monday).
Harry WiclSwire and Harry Groobut
were in Hamburg Saturday.
Clinton Jones of Hebron was here
Saturday
The Windham high school team
plays the academy team in the park
| this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
Charles 8. Hutchins Assessor.

Charles B. Hutchins has been ap-
pointed member of the board of as
SCISSORS of the borough of Danielson, to
fill the vacancy therein.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed of the West
Side are guests of Mr.. and Mrs, Milton
Reed of Boston for Memorial day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dominique Of
Central Falls are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Napoleon Dominique for the holi-
day. M
Mr.. and Mrs William Perkins are
entertaining Mr. and Mrs. George
Spaulding of Hartford, formerly of
Danielson.
Mr.. and Mrs Norton Fisher, who
have been residents of Danielson for
the past eight months, are moving to
West Hartford. Mr.. Fisher is a travel
ing salesman for a wholesale paint
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Martin of Nor
witch are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Martin for Memorial day.
Mrs. Uldege Deroeiers of Jewett City
is visiting relatives on the West Side.
Edward Heneault and DIR. Metevier
of Waterbury are spending Memorial
day with relatives and friends in Dam
ielson.
Concert in the Park.
ST. James band will give the first
open air concert of the season on Davis
park this (Monday) evening.
100 Mile Auto Trip.
Warden and Mrs. w. L Billiard have
made a notable automobile trip, cover
ing in one day a distance of about 100
miles over roads leading from Daniel
son into the Woodstocks. to South
bridge, Palmer, Springfield, TIolyoke,
over a part OF Mt. Tom to Northamp-
ton and back to Danielson. The tour
was delightful one.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
TAFTvILLE BLANKED.
Tri-ViIIaee Team Scores Eight Runs
in DayvilIe Game.

There were times in the game at Day
Vile Saturday when it seemed as If the
recognized Tri-Village bunch would
make as many runs as there are vari-
cites of a certain brand of famous
pickles, etc, but the game wasn't long
enough. They did manage to pile up
league record of IS against TaftviHe
though, which organization from the
south end of the circuit was not only
whitewashed, but generously enameied.
1t was such a beating as a team takes
once in a lifetime. which is plenty
often The pounding of Bill Boucher 8
slants for a total OF II hits, three of
which We're doubles and two tripes, in
connection with eight errors. three of
which are charged by the scorer
against Dugas, who admits he made
six, tell a part of the story of why
Taftville was so easily put on ice.
But Tri-Village certainly had a right
to win. That new man, Evans, who
did the box work, is surely one good
little pitcher, and there are also some
others on the team at the present time
-Meilor, for instance The team is
now in shape to make a great bid for
the pennant, and may be looked for IN
the running from now on. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
case settIed cut OF count.
JOHN ROY KILLED.
Lowell Officers Seek information of
His Relatives.

Chief of Police John Murray received
a message from Lowell Saturday Civ
ing the information that John Roy
had been killed there Friday night. No
details of the accident were supplied.
The Lowell officers asked Captain
Murray to locate the dead mans wife
who, they believe, is a resident of this
city She could not be located. how
ever. The man killed might also be
known as King.
Aiumnse Reunion at Netre Dame.
Many graduates and former students
of the Academy OF Notre Dame are
back in Putnam today monday for
their biennial reunion. one of the sig
ntficant days of the year at the insti-
tuition.
Heavy Holiday Traffic.
The heaviest traffic since the Easter
holiday taxed the train service through
Putnam on Saturday afternoon and
evening. Standing room only was to
be had on some of the trains, while on
others extra coaches were used to care
for the extra business occastoned by
the large number OF holiday travellers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
WEDDING.
Hazen-Dexter.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
]. Craig on High street Saturday after
noon Miss Emma c. Dexter of Daniel
son, sister of Mrs. Craig, and Henry b.
Hazen of Davisville, r. l., were married
by Rev. f. L. Knapp of Lebanon, n. H.,
a former pastor of the Baptist church
in Danielson.
The bridal couple were attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Dutton of Hart
ford, VT, relatives of the groom. The
ceremony was performed in the parlor.
which was handsomely decorated with
cut flowers and palms. Mrs. Frederick
Reed played the wedding march and
Miss Marion Reed was ring bearer.
The brides gown was of brown messa-
line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazen left for a we'd
ding trip, after which they will reside
in DaviSville, where Mr.. Hazen Is SUI
perintendent of a worsted mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
STREETS OILED.
Also Houses and Citlzens-Good Time
Coming, however,

Well, Putnam is having it's expert
ences with oiled streets; also with oiled
sidewalks, oiled shoes and consequent
ly with oiled floors, carpets rugs, etc,
etc. But. cheer upi A little oil on the
temper pleased Every town and city
in the country that has tried oil has
had the same initiatory experience, but
all are glad they tried the experiment
Just the same. South Main street has
received its baptism of the black
sticky stuff and the dust is no more.
This first application has not thor
ouglhly soaked in yet, but it is soaking
all the time, and those who know say
that the street will be In fine condition
in a few days 1t was mighty dusty in
the business section, where they are
drying out the streets, Saturday before
applying OIL and the stoFekeepers had
to keep their doors shut to keep out
the flying clouds of dust. Some good
results are bound to follow the dis
agreeable conditions. however, and in
a few weeks Putnam will be dustless
town.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
DOUBLE ERAL
For Mrs. Wilcox and Her Daughter at
Lebanon.


A double funeral was held Saturday
afternoon at l o'clock at the Baptist
church in Lebanon, when services were
conducted by Rev. Louis M. F1ocken,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church of this city, for Mrs. Minnie B.
Wilcox and her daughter Miss Flor
ence Wilcox drowned in that. villa sc
the past week. Relatives and friends
acted as bearers. Burial was in the
Exeter cemetery. Funeral Directors
Elmore & Shepard of this city were in
charge.
Burial at AtwoodviIIe.
The body of Mrs. Bertha Nilliken,
who died Thursday evening in ST. 10
seph's hospital, was removed from the
undertaking rooms of Elmore 81 Shep-
ard Saturday and taken to AtwoodviHe.
where services were held at the grave
at 2 p. m. Rev. Walter E. Lanphear.
pastor of the Mansfield Congress ational
church, offieiated. Friends served as
bearers Burial was in the Atwoodville
cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
On DUTY TODAY.

The following officers have been or
dered to report at police headquarters
on Monday for parade duty: Ldeuten-
ant Killourey, Officers Enander, Paul
hus, Grady and Weeks. The following
named officers viii report for duty at
the ball grounds: Ofhcers Manley,
Hurley, Leahy and Cartier. Offcer
Chamberlain will report for duty at
the fair grounds.
Comrades of A. c. Tyler camp. No.
s, u. s. w. ", viii assemble. and all
other comrades of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war have been invited to DO ike
to parade and act as escort to Francis
s. Long post, No. 80, G. A. R., by order
of Thomas Joyce, commander. By
Robert o. Snow, adjUtant.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30

ASK TO SEE THE souvenir China
plates that we are giving with one
They are beauties. q. J. BLANCHARD.
1ewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
Memorial Service at Congregational
Church.

A special service was held at the
First Congregational church Sunday
evening in honor of the comrades of
the Grand Army. who turned out in
good numbers. with delegations of
United Spanish War Veterans and
brothers of b. E. Smith camp, No. IS.
Sons of Veterans
Rev. William $ Beard, pastor of the
church, gave an able and interesting
discourse ON THE Era of Brotherhood
that was genuinely appreciated by the
large congregation. There was special
music under the direction of Charles
H Caswell. comprising the rendition
of the following by a quartette: To
Thee, o Country Eiehberg, and Now
Pray We for Our Country, Fisher.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
paoision for plaintiff.

A decision was filed Saturday with
the clerk of the superior court at Put
nam, and copies returned to lawyers
here. in the case of Willard F. Pember
VS.. Laura M. Pember. Defendant en-
tered a demurrer May 10, her attorney,
George w. Meloney, arguing for the
same, while argument against the de-
murrer was by Attorney P. ]. Danahey.
Associated with him was Attorney
George z Human. Judge Wheeler
decision was in favor of the plaintiff
in the case, overruling the demurrer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
fIoliday Suspension of Business.

roughout the city business will be
practically suspended in observance of
Memorial day. Every factory and shop
close at noon Holiday hours will be
Observed at the postoffice, the Office
closing at IL a. m. until 6 p. M. The
money order department will close at
II for the rest of the day. one deliv-
cry will be made by the city carriers
and the rural carriers will make no
delivery. The banks will all be closed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
Fined for Theft of Wheel.

ton of police court Saturday morning.
having been continued from Monday.
Harry Gilbert, a Russian Pole was
found guilty of the theft of the wheel
from Theodore Jerozin. The offense
was committed a week ago Saturday
evening. "A grist of witnesses were
present and many new ones appeared
in Gflbert's behalf, but to no avail, as
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
Holiday Games Scheduled.

The fans who follow the teams of the
Eastern Connecticut league will get a
holiday supply of baseball today, when
all of the teams are scheduled to play
double headers. The games are sched-
uled as follows:
MISUNDERSTANDING at Jewett City:
Dayville at Wauregan; Putnam at
North Grosvenordale
Afternoon-Jew City at Taftvilie;
Wauregan at Dayville; North Grosven-
ordale at Putnam.